Why software development history is worth preserving
The creation of information is only half the equation; its preservation is equally vital. This applies to source code too, says Software Heritage Ambassador Alex Khrustalev.
The creation of information is only half the equation; its preservation is equally vital. This applies to source code too, says Software Heritage Ambassador Alex Khrustalev.
That’s the take of Florent Zara, Eclipse Foundation open-source expert, who joins Software Heritage as an ambassador.
Learn more about key discussions on topics from cybersecurity challenges to the future of AI and open science.
Our 2024 annual report is out, catch up on a year of progress: The archive
now holds 22 billion unique source files from over 340 million projects,
but that’s not all we’ve been up to.
CodeCommons aims to provide a centralized repository of essential resources, including code, documentation, and metadata, to facilitate the creation of smaller, more effective datasets for the next generation of AI tools.
CodeCommons is a two-year project building on the Software Heritage archive. Here’s an overview of the projects we and our partners are working on.
A look at what our amazing Ambassadors did in 2024 – and how you can get involved.
Thomas Aynaud joins Software Heritage as CTO, bringing extensive experience in search and open source. Learn more about his background.
The newest Software Heritage ambassador is a full-stack developer and contributor to open-source JavaScript projects.
Mozilla named Software Heritage co-founder Roberto Di Cosmo a Rise25 Honoree in the ‘builder’ category. Here’s how he got there.