opening Keynote
summary
Federal work uses Django for concrete projects: Chronicling America and electronic deposit at the Library of Congress, CFPB’s owning a home API and eRegs, and the recently launched Every Kid in a Park site for fourth graders. 18F (launched March 14, 2014) publishes code open by default, the Presidential Innovation Fellows seed short projects, OpenFEC exposes campaign data, and OMB moves HTTPs-only policy (June 2015). Metrics cited include 1.4 billion federal website users every 90 days.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (16)
- 0:00Start
- 0:17The Changing Tech of Government Speaker: Jackie Kazil, 18F
- 0:29How often do you interact with your government?
- 2:57I am on a mission.
- 3:34Who am I?
- 5:15What all of us have in common How to best serve the people
- 9:05Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- 11:45We must harness new ideas and technology to remake our government...
- 14:56The changing landscape... saving lives and saving money
- 15:11August 17, 2015
- 17:01OpenFEC Explore campaign finance data.
- 21:22Culture Example: Code of Conduct bit.ly/18FCOC
- 22:35Improving Services for America's Veterans
- 23:46USDS Playbook playbook.cio.gov
- 27:39For the people, by the people
- 28:08Todd Park Tech Advisor to The White House and Former CTO of the United States
related talks
23mKeynote: Django the Dinosaur: A Story About A Web Framework
31mDjango for life (sciences)
26mA Fireside Chat
31mDigitising 100 years of parliamentary data - Django as a framework for government data management
22mA Brief History of Django with Frank Wiles
54mDjangoCon 2008 Panel: Django in Journalism
49m"State of Django" Panel
45mKeynote: Django Reimagined For The Age of AI with Marlene Mhangami