Be profound. That was more or less our response to Jeremy for guidelines on the keynote. The title of his talk is Code as a Commons and most definitely meets the criteria.

Isn't it strange how with open source code, the more you give away, the more you have? Writing software is qualitatively unlike any other field of human endeavor. We'll explore how open-source projects can avoid the tragedy of the commons, parallels to drafting legislation, and if it makes any sense to treat works of code as literature.

About Jeremy

Jeremy is the lead developer of DocumentCloud, a repository of primary source documents contributed by journalists and non-profits. DocumentCloud has a mandate to release all of its code as open-source, and some of its projects so far include the Underscore.js library for functional programming, and Jammit, the heavy-duty asset packager for Rails. He created the CoffeeScript programming language, the Ruby-Processing toolkit for code art, placed in two Apps for America competitions, and lives and works in New York City.

Check out Jeremy's GitHub repo