2017 12 14 TSC Meeting
Hyperledger Project
Technical Steering Committee (TSC) Meeting
No recording.Â
December 14, 2017 (7:00am - 8:00am PT)Â via GoToMeeting
TSC Members
Arnaud Le Hors | Yes |
Baohua Yang | Yes |
Binh Nguyen | No |
Christopher Ferris | No |
Dan Middleton | Yes |
Greg Haskins | No |
Hart Montgomery | Yes |
Jonathan Levi | No |
Kelly Olson | Yes |
Mic Bowman | Yes |
Nathan George | Yes |
DID NOT REACH QUORUM
Resources:
- Rocket.Chat:Â chat.hyperledger.org (you can use your LFID to login)
- Github:Â www.github.com/hyperledger
- Wiki:Â https://lf-hyperledger.atlassian.net
- Public lists:Â lists.hyperledger.org
- Information on the TSC Members can be found at https://www.hyperledger.org/about/tsc
- Meetings:Â wiki.hyperledger.org/community/calendar-public-meetings
FYI:Â canceling 12/28 TSC meeting since many on holiday
2018 Hackfest planning [reminder thread]
- February - US [TBD]
- April - Tel Aviv, Dubai, Japan? [TBD]
- If you have potential venue space, please reach out to tbenzies@linuxfoundation.org or indicate interest here.
- Looking to have a database of venues that will allow us to schedule hackfests further out.
- Dan has found space in Minneapolis
- Baohua asked about Hackathon schedule - Don't have a regular heartbeat for Hackathons, but are interested in hearing about any that we should be participating in
Project Reporting
- Hyperledger Burrow update
- No representation. Move to next week's meeting.
- Hyperledger Cello update
- Releasing 0.8 at the end of December
- Three maintainers. Contributors from 7 companies + individual contributors
- Concern - what platforms should be supported?
- no blanket policy within Hyperledger
- each project decides
Hyperledger Labs
- Proposal
- Who are the maintainers? Prefer if proposal outlined who the TSC might want as a maintainer
- Two levels of maintainers.Â
- Each lab would have its own set of maintainers.
- The organization would need a set of maintainers that will define what gets into labs.
- How much control do we want to exercise over the labs? Trying to find a spot between the extremes of completely free for anyone to add a project and total control.
- We want volunteers for the maintainers, possibly even some of the TSC members (Arnaud volunteers)
- What are the criteria for entering the lab? More clarity on what we want as a lab project.
- Out of scope of Hyperledger or Blockchain technologies
- Is there an expectation or constraint that a project will become a project?
- Code/projects being built of two classes
- Too early, but could become a project
- Demos/sample code
- Labs shouldn't be a precursor to incubation. Could be used for experimentation. Could be something that comes out of Hackfest.
- Caliper as an example - could be a good candidate for a labs project
- Does this need to be brought to the marketing committee for brand concerns?
- W3C community groups provide a good model
- Want more specificity in the document
- Project for incubation - is there a natural inclination to put that in labs. We don't want that to be a place of rejected projects (see Apache Labs)
- Maintainers have a responsibility for what is in the labs. Maintainers will need to recruit or potentially roll up a project into the attic if there is a project that has gone dormant
- Who will be evaluating lab projects for security issues?
- Ultimately the maintainers should err on the side of allowing disruptive ideas rather than waiting for it to be beautiful
- A/I: Arnaud to update the text for more specificity
Releasing the Fabric 1.0 Security Audit report
- Thread
- Have the maintainers of the Fabric signed off on the release - Leave it up to them to approve
- Want to be sure all items have been addressed before releasing the report
- A/I Dave will go to the maintainers of Fabric to get approval and then send an email notification to the TSC to get final sign off