MapLibre: How a Fork Became a Thriving Open Source Project

The New Stack Podcast

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Battle Camp S1: Reality Rivalries with Dana Moon & QT 1:00:36

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Do you have fond childhood memories of summer camp? For a chance at $250,000, campers must compete in a series of summer camp-themed challenges to prove that they are unbeatable, unhateable, and unbreakable. Host Chris Burns is joined by the multi-talented comedian Dana Moon to recap the first five episodes of season one of Battle Camp . Plus, Quori-Tyler (aka QT) joins the podcast to dish on the camp gossip, team dynamics, and the Watson to her Sherlock Holmes. Leave us a voice message at www.speakpipe.com/WeHaveTheReceipts Text us at (929) 487-3621 DM Chris @FatCarrieBradshaw on Instagram Follow We Have The Receipts wherever you listen, so you never miss an episode. Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts.…

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When open source projects shift to proprietary licensing, forks and new communities often emerge. Such was the case with MapLibre, born from Mapbox’s 2020 decision to make its map rendering engine proprietary. In conjunction with All Things Open 2024, Seth Fitzsimmons, a principal engineer at AWS and Tarus Balog, principal technical strategist for open source at AWS shared that this engine, popular for its WebGL-powered vector maps and dynamic customization features, was essential for organizations like BMW, The New York Times, and Instacart. However, Mapbox’s move disappointed its open-source user base by tying the upgraded Mapbox GL JS library to proprietary products.

In response, three users forked the engine to create MapLibre, committing to modernizing and preserving its open-source ethos. Despite challenges—forking often struggles to sustain momentum—MapLibre has thrived, supported by contributors and corporate sponsors like AWS, Meta, and Microsoft. Notably, a community member transitioned the project from JavaScript to TypeScript over nine months, showcasing the dedication of unpaid contributors.

Thanks to financial backing, MapLibre now employs maintainers, enabling it to reciprocate community efforts while fostering equality among participants. The project illustrates the resilience of open-source communities when proprietary shifts occur.

Learn more from The New Stack about forking open source projects:

Why Do Open Source Projects Fork?

OpenSearch: How the Project Went From Fork to Foundation

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The New Stack Podcast

MapLibre: How a Fork Became a Thriving Open Source Project

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Learn more from The New Stack about forking open source projects:

Why Do Open Source Projects Fork?

OpenSearch: How the Project Went From Fork to Foundation

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The New Stack Podcast « » MapLibre: How a Fork Became a Thriving Open Source Project

MapLibre: How a Fork Became a Thriving Open Source Project

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MapLibre: How a Fork Became a Thriving Open Source Project