Open Source Store - Revision history

Marcin: /* Keys To Success */

2019-02-24T19:22:33Z

Keys To Success

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 24 February 2019
Line 47:		Line 47:
	#Technological recursion - supply chain mastery by using common feedstocks and starting with less finished feedstocks by relying on additional machinery to finish the feedstocks in-house. This relies on [[Stock Supply Chain vs Specialized Supply Chain]]		#Technological recursion - supply chain mastery by using common feedstocks and starting with less finished feedstocks by relying on additional machinery to finish the feedstocks in-house. This relies on [[Stock Supply Chain vs Specialized Supply Chain]]
	#Open source blueprints - currently, there is a great lack of open source blueprints that have both accessible supply chains, distributed quality control, and open source production engineering that can be implemented in the [[Open Source Microfactory]]		#Open source blueprints - currently, there is a great lack of open source blueprints that have both accessible supply chains, distributed quality control, and open source production engineering that can be implemented in the [[Open Source Microfactory]]
			#Products must contribute to the creation of the [[Open Source Economy]]
			#High learning curve exists for participants to be able to service their product
			#Lifecycle stewardship is included - from simple supply chains.

	=Marketing=		=Marketing=

Marcin: /* Keys To Success */

2019-02-24T19:20:53Z

Keys To Success

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 24 February 2019
Line 46:		Line 46:
	#Integrated eco supply chains - waste to product technologies pushing the limits of industrial productivity on a small scale. And materials production from natural resources. Ex. Steel from scrap, aluminum from scrap, and cellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate from cellulose.		#Integrated eco supply chains - waste to product technologies pushing the limits of industrial productivity on a small scale. And materials production from natural resources. Ex. Steel from scrap, aluminum from scrap, and cellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate from cellulose.
	#Technological recursion - supply chain mastery by using common feedstocks and starting with less finished feedstocks by relying on additional machinery to finish the feedstocks in-house. This relies on [[Stock Supply Chain vs Specialized Supply Chain]]		#Technological recursion - supply chain mastery by using common feedstocks and starting with less finished feedstocks by relying on additional machinery to finish the feedstocks in-house. This relies on [[Stock Supply Chain vs Specialized Supply Chain]]
			#Open source blueprints - currently, there is a great lack of open source blueprints that have both accessible supply chains, distributed quality control, and open source production engineering that can be implemented in the [[Open Source Microfactory]]

	=Marketing=		=Marketing=

Marcin: /* Keys To Success */

2019-02-24T19:02:17Z

Keys To Success

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 24 February 2019
Line 45:		Line 45:
	How is this different?		How is this different?
	#Integrated eco supply chains - waste to product technologies pushing the limits of industrial productivity on a small scale. And materials production from natural resources. Ex. Steel from scrap, aluminum from scrap, and cellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate from cellulose.		#Integrated eco supply chains - waste to product technologies pushing the limits of industrial productivity on a small scale. And materials production from natural resources. Ex. Steel from scrap, aluminum from scrap, and cellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate from cellulose.
	#		#Technological recursion - supply chain mastery by using common feedstocks and starting with less finished feedstocks by relying on additional machinery to finish the feedstocks in-house. This relies on [[Stock Supply Chain vs Specialized Supply Chain]]

	=Marketing=		=Marketing=

Marcin: /* Standards */

2019-02-24T18:49:54Z

Standards

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 24 February 2019
Line 41:		Line 41:
	#Standards include [[Admissible Performance Criteria for Open Source Production Machines]] - so that we certify a level of industrial productivity on a small scale that is acceptable for running a small business.		#Standards include [[Admissible Performance Criteria for Open Source Production Machines]] - so that we certify a level of industrial productivity on a small scale that is acceptable for running a small business.
	#Product Levels are defined to be 3 fold: 1. product itself, 2, production of that product, and 3, distribution of that product. For 1, you click and buy the product itself. For 2, you click and buy the production training or microfactory that can produce that product. For 3, you click and buy a license to distribute that product via mass production. The key is that mass production is one option, and it should be kept on an equal footing with distributed production. In our view, mass production is not necessarily better than distributed production. But, because we are efficient on the small scale, our allowance for mass production assures that nobody is left behind. In a world of localized economies, distributed production should be able to compete effectively with mass production - as long as free enterprise is allowed and full cost accounting is included. Thus, the discussion shifts from regulation to full-cost accounting - which accounts for true human and environmental benefit.		#Product Levels are defined to be 3 fold: 1. product itself, 2, production of that product, and 3, distribution of that product. For 1, you click and buy the product itself. For 2, you click and buy the production training or microfactory that can produce that product. For 3, you click and buy a license to distribute that product via mass production. The key is that mass production is one option, and it should be kept on an equal footing with distributed production. In our view, mass production is not necessarily better than distributed production. But, because we are efficient on the small scale, our allowance for mass production assures that nobody is left behind. In a world of localized economies, distributed production should be able to compete effectively with mass production - as long as free enterprise is allowed and full cost accounting is included. Thus, the discussion shifts from regulation to full-cost accounting - which accounts for true human and environmental benefit.

			=Keys To Success=
			How is this different?
			#Integrated eco supply chains - waste to product technologies pushing the limits of industrial productivity on a small scale. And materials production from natural resources. Ex. Steel from scrap, aluminum from scrap, and cellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate from cellulose.
			#

	=Marketing=		=Marketing=

Marcin: /* Phases */

2019-02-24T17:54:23Z

Phases

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 24 February 2019
Line 49:		Line 49:

	=Phases=		=Phases=
	#[[Passive Open Source Store]]. Background production as a sideline. Maybe 10 hours per week on customer service, the rest is passive revenue. Zero investment cost. Podcsts, True Fans, Books, and swag qualify here. Require no work on part of the operator, as everything is automated. Incentive for developers becomes significant when there are good products and many non-producers in the marketplace. This is not sustainable as the only enterprise in the long run, as someone else has to take care of the real engine of production.		#[[Passive Open Source Store]]. Background production as a sideline. Maybe 10 hours per week on customer service, the rest is passive revenue. Zero investment cost. Podcsts, True Fans, Books, Webinars, Curriculum for Schools, and swag qualify here. Require no work on part of the operator, as everything is automated. Incentive for developers becomes significant when there are good products and many non-producers in the marketplace. This is not sustainable as the only enterprise in the long run, as someone else has to take care of the real engine of production.
	#Background 2 Level. Same as 1, but involves activity such as mailing ~~envelopes with stickers or small products~~.		#Background 2 Level. Same as 1, but involves activity such as mailing of letters and packages. No in-house material production, but includes in-house information production.
	#[[Microfactory Level 1 Open Source Store]]. The apartment enterprise. Production that anyone can run out of their home. 3D printer produces products in the background. They are self-packaged with a protective envelope via 3D printing, so the only step left is putting on a shipping label. Or, a bunch of product is shipped in a flat rate USPS envelope. Largely consists of automated production, and a small component of harvesting/shipping. Can include production of filaments, and any desktop-scale automated tasks.		#[[Microfactory Level 1 Open Source Store]]. The apartment enterprise. Production that anyone can run out of their home. 3D printer produces products in the background. They are self-packaged with a protective envelope via 3D printing, so the only step left is putting on a shipping label. Or, a bunch of product is shipped in a flat rate USPS envelope. Largely consists of automated production, and a small component of harvesting/shipping. Can include production of filaments, and any desktop-scale automated tasks. Gets into interesting products, such as shoes, brooms, parts kits for CNC machines.
	#[[Microfactory Level 2 Open Source Store]]. The home enterprise. Involves equipment that requires a garage, but is still a small enterprise for the householder.		#[[Microfactory Level 2 Open Source Store]]. The home enterprise. Involves equipment that requires a garage, but is still a small enterprise for the householder.
	#[[Microfactory Level 3 Open Source Store]]. The homestead enterprise - once land is involved where natural resources can start getting processed on a small scale.		#[[Microfactory Level 3 Open Source Store]]. The homestead enterprise - once land is involved where natural resources can start getting processed on a small scale.

Marcin: /* Phases */

2019-02-24T17:51:21Z

Phases

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 24 February 2019
Line 49:		Line 49:

	=Phases=		=Phases=
	#Background production as a sideline. Maybe 10 hours per week on customer service, the rest is passive revenue. Zero investment cost.		#[[Passive Open Source Store]]. Background production as a sideline. Maybe 10 hours per week on customer service, the rest is passive revenue. Zero investment cost. Podcsts, True Fans, Books, and swag qualify here. Require no work on part of the operator, as everything is automated. Incentive for developers becomes significant when there are good products and many non-producers in the marketplace. This is not sustainable as the only enterprise in the long run, as someone else has to take care of the real engine of production.
	#Background 2 Level. Same as 1, but involves activity such as mailing envelopes with stickers or small products.		#Background 2 Level. Same as 1, but involves activity such as mailing envelopes with stickers or small products.
	#Microfactory 1 ~~Level~~. 3D printer produces products in the background. They are self-packaged with a protective envelope via 3D printing, so the only step left is putting on a shipping label. Or, a bunch of product is shipped in a flat rate USPS envelope.		#[[Microfactory Level 1 Open Source Store]]. The apartment enterprise. Production that anyone can run out of their home. 3D printer produces products in the background. They are self-packaged with a protective envelope via 3D printing, so the only step left is putting on a shipping label. Or, a bunch of product is shipped in a flat rate USPS envelope. Largely consists of automated production, and a small component of harvesting/shipping. Can include production of filaments, and any desktop-scale automated tasks.
			#[[Microfactory Level 2 Open Source Store]]. The home enterprise. Involves equipment that requires a garage, but is still a small enterprise for the householder.
			#[[Microfactory Level 3 Open Source Store]]. The homestead enterprise - once land is involved where natural resources can start getting processed on a small scale.
			#[[The Campus Enterprise]] - 10,000 square feet and acre overall - includes materials production facility for processing and recycling of metal, plastic, organics, and ceramics. Can produce anything up to PV panels from sand and cars from scrap steel.

	=Goals=		=Goals=

Marcin: /* Standards */

2019-02-24T17:41:32Z

Standards

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 24 February 2019
Line 39:		Line 39:
	=Standards=		=Standards=
	#Clear definition of [[Open Source Distributive Enterprise Product Standards]]] must be defined to specify the level of documentation and quality control required for products.		#Clear definition of [[Open Source Distributive Enterprise Product Standards]]] must be defined to specify the level of documentation and quality control required for products.
	#Standards include [[Admissible Performance Criteria]] ~~for production machines~~ - so that we certify a level of industrial productivity on a small scale that is acceptable for running a small business.		#Standards include [[Admissible Performance Criteria for Open Source Production Machines]] - so that we certify a level of industrial productivity on a small scale that is acceptable for running a small business.
	#Product Levels are defined to be 3 fold: 1. product itself, 2, production of that product, and 3, distribution of that product. For 1, you click and buy the product itself. For 2, you click and buy the production training or microfactory that can produce that product. For 3, you click and buy a license to distribute that product via mass production. The key is that mass production is one option, and it should be kept on an equal footing with distributed production. In our view, mass production is not necessarily better than distributed production. But, because we are efficient on the small scale, our allowance for mass production assures that nobody is left behind. In a world of localized economies, distributed production should be able to compete effectively with mass production - as long as free enterprise is allowed and full cost accounting is included. Thus, the discussion shifts from regulation to full-cost accounting - which accounts for true human and environmental benefit.		#Product Levels are defined to be 3 fold: 1. product itself, 2, production of that product, and 3, distribution of that product. For 1, you click and buy the product itself. For 2, you click and buy the production training or microfactory that can produce that product. For 3, you click and buy a license to distribute that product via mass production. The key is that mass production is one option, and it should be kept on an equal footing with distributed production. In our view, mass production is not necessarily better than distributed production. But, because we are efficient on the small scale, our allowance for mass production assures that nobody is left behind. In a world of localized economies, distributed production should be able to compete effectively with mass production - as long as free enterprise is allowed and full cost accounting is included. Thus, the discussion shifts from regulation to full-cost accounting - which accounts for true human and environmental benefit.

Marcin: /* Meta */

2019-02-24T17:40:54Z

Marcin: Marcin moved page Open Source Store Front to Open Source Store

2019-02-24T17:38:39Z

Marcin moved page Open Source Store Front to Open Source Store

← Older revision

Revision as of 17:38, 24 February 2019

Marcin: /* Implementation */

2019-02-24T17:29:12Z

Implementation

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:29, 24 February 2019
Line 33:		Line 33:
	#Enterprise website templates		#Enterprise website templates

	In other words, a person sets up one of these and runs this as a local implementation of the Open Source Microfactory concept.		In other words, a person sets up one of these and runs this as a local implementation of the [[Open Source Microfactory]] concept.

	=Standards=		=Standards=

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 24 February 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	=Meta=		=Meta=
	Governance could be about assuring everyone has access to robust productive capacity. Distributed production is the single greatest guardian of liberty. Distributed production shifts the dialogue from allocation of scarce resources to the creation of abundant resources. While taking care of nature. Read [[How Economic Localization Can Be the Greatest Measure for Safeguarding the Environment]].		Governance could be about assuring everyone has access to robust productive capacity. Distributed production is the single greatest guardian of liberty. Distributed production shifts the dialogue from allocation of scarce resources to the creation of abundant resources. While taking care of nature. Read [[How Economic Localization Can Be the Greatest Measure for Safeguarding the Environment]].

			The Open Source Store is the implementation of its research effort, the [[Open Source Everything Store]].

	=Intro=		=Intro=