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		<title>Who owns the commons?</title>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 23 Apr 2026 09:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[MEDLab research fellow Kadallah Burrowes speaks with Lauren Gardner, Executive Director of Open Source Collective, about what it means to build infrastructure for the commons and why the lessons of grassroots arts spaces might hold the key to the future of collective digital life. Gardner stewards a network of over 2,500 open-source and community-driven projects, [&#8230;]<img src="https://analytics.medlab.host/piwik.php?idsite=7&amp;rec=1&amp;url=https%3A%2F%2Flookslikenew.net%2Fpodcast%2Fwho-owns-the-commons%2F&amp;action_name=Who+owns+the+commons%3F&amp;urlref=https%3A%2F%2Flookslikenew.net%2Ffeed%2F" style="border:0;width:0;height:0" width="0" height="0" alt="" />]]></description>
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<p>MEDLab research fellow Kadallah Burrowes speaks with Lauren Gardner, Executive Director of Open Source Collective, about what it means to build infrastructure for the commons and why the lessons of grassroots arts spaces might hold the key to the future of collective digital life. Gardner stewards a network of over 2,500 open-source and community-driven projects, providing fiscal sponsorship and shared infrastructure to thousands of maintainers and contributors worldwide.</p>



<p>Her path to the global open-source movement runs through some of the most generative DIY spaces in recent memory: Babycastles, the New York arcade-turned-social-gallery that reimagined game culture, and the School for Poetic Computation, where code, critical theory, art, and collaborative practice converge. Their conversation asks what artists, technologists, and anyone interested in working collectively might learn from decades of building environments where creativity and the commons come first.</p>



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		<title>How do you give a technology to its community?</title>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 23 May 2024 18:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Online technologies have often taken on a life of their own when a community forms around them. Users put their tools to use in ways the designers never expected. What would it mean to truly hand ownership and control of tools to the people who rely on them most? This month, we turn to Anjali [&#8230;]<img src="https://analytics.medlab.host/piwik.php?idsite=7&amp;rec=1&amp;url=https%3A%2F%2Flookslikenew.net%2Fpodcast%2Fhow-do-you-give-a-technology-to-its-community%2F&amp;action_name=How+do+you+give+a+technology+to+its+community%3F&amp;urlref=https%3A%2F%2Flookslikenew.net%2Ffeed%2F" style="border:0;width:0;height:0" width="0" height="0" alt="" />]]></description>
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<p>Online technologies have often taken on a life of their own when a community forms around them. Users put their tools to use in ways the designers never expected. What would it mean to truly hand ownership and control of tools to the people who rely on them most? This month, we turn to Anjali and James Young, the founders of Collab.Land, a piece of software used by thousands of online communities. In 2023, they distributed control of their product to their users, thanks to a blockchain-based token and a cooperative company. But this was not a straightforward process. They explain their hopes and their challenges in attempting this &#8220;exit to community.&#8221;</p>
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