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Benjamin Mako Hill, né le 2 décembre 1980, est un informaticien américain, développeur Debian et chercheur à la MIT Sloan School of Management. Militant activiste pour la cause du logiciel libre, il est l'auteur de plusieurs ouvrages informatiques, dont Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 Bible et The Official Ubuntu Book.
- Chercheur à la Sloan School of Management
- États-Unis ( Somerville, Massachusetts)
- 2 décembre 1980 (43 ans)
- Informaticien
22 déc. 2023 · I am a social scientist and technologist. In both roles, I work to understand the social dynamics that shape online communities. My work focuses on communities engaged in the peer production of digital public goods free culture and free software —like Wikipedia and Linux.
Benjamin Mako Hill is a social scientist and technologist. In both roles, he works to understand the social dynamics that shape online communities. His work focuses on communities engaged in the peer production of digital public goods—like Wikipedia and Linux.
Benjamin Mako Hill is a free software activist, [1] hacker, [2] author, and professor. He is a contributor and free software developer as part of the Debian and Ubuntu projects as well as the co-author of three technical manuals on the subject, Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 Bible, The Official Ubuntu Server Book, and The Official Ubuntu Book.
Benjamin Mako Hill is a social scientist, technologist, and activist. In all three roles, he works to understand why some attempts at peer production—like Wikipedia and Linux—build large volunteer communities while the vast majority never attract even a second contributor.
2 janv. 2024 · I am an Associate Professor in the University of Washington Department of Communication and an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Human-Centered Design & Engineering, the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering, and the Information School.
29 août 2023 · Benjamin Mako Hill is a social scientist and technologist. In both roles, he works to understand the social dynamics that shape online communities. His work focuses on communities engaged in the peer production of digital public goods—like Wikipedia and Linux.
