@@ -13,15 +13,15 @@ developed openly and hosted in public GitHub repositories under the
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[ pymc-devs GitHub organization] ( https://github.com/pymc-devs ) . Examples of
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Project Software include the PyMC library and its documentation, etc.
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The Services run by The Project consist of public websites and web-services
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- that are hosted at [ http://docs .pymc.io ] ( https://docs .pymc.io )
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+ that are hosted at [ http://www .pymc.io ] ( https://www .pymc.io ) and subdomains.
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The Project is developed by a team of distributed developers, called
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Contributors. Contributors are individuals who have contributed code,
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documentation, designs or other work to one or more Project repositories,
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or who have done significant work to empower the Community,
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participating on [ Discourse] ( https://discourse.pymc.io ) ,
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organizing [ PyMCon] ( https://pymcon.com ) or helped on other platforms and events.
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- Anyone can be a Contributor.
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+ ** Anyone can be a Contributor.**
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Contributors can be affiliated with any legal entity or none.
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The foundation of Project participation is openness and transparency.
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@@ -58,10 +58,10 @@ consensus among the Core Developers with input from the Community. The BDFL
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could, but rarely chose to, override the Core Developers and make a final
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decision on a matter.
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- While this approach has served us well, as the Project grows and faces more
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- legal and financial decisions and interacts with other institutions, we see a
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+ While this approach served us well, as the Project grew and faced more
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+ legal and financial decisions and interacted with other institutions, we saw a
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need for a more formal governance and organization model.
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- We view this governance model as the formalization of what we are already doing,
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+ We view this governance model as the formalization of what we were already doing,
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rather than a change in direction.
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## Community and Team Architecture
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* Steering Council
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* BDFL
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- Recurring Contributors comprise what we understand as the PyMC Team.
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+ Core Contributors comprise what we understand as the PyMC Team.
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The Team will generally act as a single unit, except for some specific
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questions where dedicated teams will prevail.
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The PyMC project currently has Developer, Documentation and Community teams.
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ The diagram below should help illustrate this idea.
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<img src =" docs/community_diagram.png " alt =" community diagram " width =" 600 " height =" 400 " >
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Anyone working with The Project has the responsibility to personally uphold
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- the Code of Conduct. Recurrent Contributors have the additional responsibility
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+ the Code of Conduct. Core Contributors have the additional responsibility
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of _ enforcing_ the Code of Conduct to maintain a safe community.
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## Recurring Contributors
@@ -121,25 +121,9 @@ in more detail in a section of its own.
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Interns and contractors are added to the team as Recurrent Contributors.
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We consider the selection/hiring process to replace the nomination process.
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-
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- #### Current Recurring Contributors
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- Contributors who are also part of a dedicated team or are institutional
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- contributors will have so indicated after their name.
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- Dedicated teams only cover a small part of the work needed to
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- get the project going, tasks like fundraising, outreach and marketing,
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- or organizing events for example don't (yet) have a dedicated team.
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- Contributors don't need to be part of any dedicated team.
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-
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- * Abhipsha Das (docs)
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- * Benjamin Vincent (docs - PyMC Labs)
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- * Jon Sedar
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- * Kaustubh Chaudhari (dev)
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- * Larry Dong (dev)
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- * Lorenzo Toniazzi (docs)
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- * Martin Ingram (community)
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- * Olga Khan (docs)
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- * Peadar Coyle
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- * Raul Maldonado (docs)
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+ This applies to Google summer of code interns or Google season of
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+ docs contractors, but also to interns and contractors hired by
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+ tier 1 Institutional Partners who work mostly on PyMC.
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## Core Contributors
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Core Contributors are those individuals entrusted with the development and
@@ -181,13 +165,14 @@ Contributors who are also part of a dedicated team or are institutional
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contributors will have so indicated after their name.
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Dedicated teams only cover a small part of the work needed to
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- get the project going, tasks like fundraising, outreach and marketing,
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- or organizing events for example don't (yet) have a dedicated team.
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+ get the project going, tasks like fundraising, outreach or marketing
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+ for example don't (yet) have a dedicated team.
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Contributors don't need to be part of any dedicated team.
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* Adrian Seyboldt (dev - PyMC Labs)
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* Alex Andorra (dev - PyMC Labs)
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* Austin Rochford
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+ * Benjamin Vincent (docs - PyMC Labs)
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* Bill Engels (dev)
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* Brandon T. Willard (dev)
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* Chris Fonnesbeck (dev, docs)
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* Oriol Abril-Pla (docs, community)
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* Osvaldo Martin (dev, docs)
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* Ravin Kumar (dev, community, docs)
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+ * Reshama Shaikh (community - PyMC Labs)
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* Ricardo Vieira (dev, community)
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* Robert P. Goldman (dev)
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* Sayam Kumar (dev, docs)
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