© Jordan Kasper

Code.mil: Open Sourcing the DoD

Open Source is good. ^{[citation needed]}

Celebration Octocat

(This is not an endorsement of GitHub!)

Reusability

Forking Octocat

Collaboration and Contribution

Collaboration Octocats

Security

Bouncer Octocat

Transparency

Spectoral Octocat

For the people...

founding Father Octocat

If it's so good, why don't they do it?

Riddler Octocat

Current State and Challenges

"OSS is insecure"

https://www.flickr.com/photos/thepreiserproject/

"We paid for it, it's ours."

http://disney.wikia.com/wiki/Seagulls_(Finding_Nemo)

"It's illegal"

Justice Octocat

Set in our ways

Sitting skeleton

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:III-A-12.jpg

Techincal Know-how

Grace Hopper

http://www.doncio.navy.mil/CHIPS/ArticleDetails.aspx?ID=7076

Where is the code?

Where's Waldo Octocat

Enter Code.gov

I thought you said Code.mil?

Federal Source Code Policy

Section 5: Open Source Software

sourcecode.cio.gov

Centralized Information

Liason to Agencies

Project Tracking

So what's Code.mil?

The DoD is a special snowflake...

...or so we think.

Developed with the F/OSS community

Guidelines

Outreach

Project Tracking

Policy Work

OSS is happening in the DoD

Army Research Lab

https://github.com/usarmyresearchlab

National Security Agency seal

https://github.com/nationalsecurityagency

https://github.com/deptofdefense

Coder Octocat

What can you do?

Code.mil

github.com/code-dot-mil/code.mil

code@dds.mil

Write some code!
Code.gov/browse-projects

Official White House Photo by David Lienemann

Code.mil: Open Sourcing the DoD

All Octocats liberally sprung from https://octodex.github.com
(This is still not an endorsement of GitHub.)

Code.mil: Open Sourcing the DoD