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1 | BEGIN:VCALENDAR\r |
2 | VERSION:2.0\r | |
3 | PRODID:-//lpschedule generator//mxm.dk//\r | |
4 | X-WR-CALNAME:LibrePlanet 2018\r | |
5 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
6 | SUMMARY:Free software forever\r | |
7 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T100000\r | |
8 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T104500\r | |
9 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
10 | UID:1@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
11 | ATTENDEE;CN="Deb Nicholson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
12 | :nomail\r | |
13 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
14 | DESCRIPTION:As free software activists\, do we focus on our own project-ba\r | |
15 | sed communities or should we be looking outside? If free software is to su\r | |
16 | cceed (forever!) I believe we need to do both. Maintaining our ideals as w\r | |
17 | e take free software to new places\, introduce it to new people\, and bend\r | |
18 | it to new purposes depends on our willingness to grow both individually a\r | |
19 | nd collectively. Change is never simple so I hope that we will be gentle w\r | |
20 | ith each other as we try new things and work to build an even bigger movem\r | |
21 | ent.\r | |
22 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
23 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
24 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
25 | END:VEVENT\r | |
26 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
27 | SUMMARY:The battle to free the code at the Department of Defense\r | |
28 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T105500\r | |
29 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T114000\r | |
30 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
31 | UID:2@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
32 | ATTENDEE;CN="Sharon Woods";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
33 | nomail\r | |
34 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
35 | DESCRIPTION:A battle is underway at the US Department of Defense (DoD) to \r | |
36 | improve the way DoD develops\, secures\, and deploys software. The Nationa\r | |
37 | l Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) is not common reading for most people\,\r | |
38 | but buried within the DoD’s 2\,000-page budget authorization is a provi\r | |
39 | sion to free source code. The lively history behind this provision is simu\r | |
40 | ltaneously frustrating and encouraging\, with private industry giants\, Co\r | |
41 | ngress\, and other federal agencies jockeying around the effort to free th\r | |
42 | e code at DoD. Come listen to this important\, but perhaps lesser known\, \r | |
43 | chapter of the free software narrative\, and learn how a small group of im\r | |
44 | passioned digital service experts are defying all odds to continue the fig\r | |
45 | ht for free software adoption.\r | |
46 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
47 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
48 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
49 | END:VEVENT\r | |
50 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
51 | SUMMARY:Freedom. Embedded. Vehicles?\r | |
52 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T105500\r | |
53 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T114000\r | |
54 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
55 | UID:3@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
56 | ATTENDEE;CN="Jeremiah Foster";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval\r | |
57 | id:nomail\r | |
58 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
59 | DESCRIPTION:Modern vehicles are nodes on a network with a high degree of a\r | |
60 | utonomy. As they've become more connected\, they've incorporated more free\r | |
61 | software. But the fundamentally proprietary nature of car and truck manuf\r | |
62 | acturers has led to regulatory and compliance issues that have unclear out\r | |
63 | comes. The outcomes are increasingly pertinent to software freedom\, espec\r | |
64 | ially as the use of free software shifts domains from consumer-focused to \r | |
65 | safety-critical. This session will discuss problems around modern vehicles\r | |
66 | \, including:\r | |
67 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
68 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
69 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
70 | END:VEVENT\r | |
71 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
72 | SUMMARY:Introduction to LaTeX\r | |
73 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T105500\r | |
74 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T114000\r | |
75 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
76 | UID:4@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
77 | ATTENDEE;CN="Alick Tao Zhao";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
78 | d:nomail\r | |
79 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
80 | DESCRIPTION:This is a short introduction to LaTeX\, a free software projec\r | |
81 | t/ecosystem for document preparation. The presentation is intended for a g\r | |
82 | eneral audience who have no prior knowledge of LaTeX\, but are interested \r | |
83 | in creating beautiful electronic documents (manual\, slides\, letters\, et\r | |
84 | c.). We will answer the following questions: When can LaTeX be a good choi\r | |
85 | ce? How do you get started with LaTeX? How do you migrate existing non-LaT\r | |
86 | eX documents (Markdown\, OpenDocument\, etc.) to LaTeX?\r | |
87 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
88 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
89 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
90 | END:VEVENT\r | |
91 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
92 | SUMMARY:Photogrammetry with free software (workshop)\r | |
93 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T105500\r | |
94 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T114000\r | |
95 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
96 | UID:5@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
97 | ATTENDEE;CN="Bassam Kurdali";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
98 | d:nomail\r | |
99 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
100 | DESCRIPTION:In this session\, we will reconstruct a real 3D object using a\r | |
101 | camera and free software! Photogrammetry is the reconstruction of 3D info\r | |
102 | rmation about objects from a photograph or multiple photographs -- like 3D\r | |
103 | scanning but with cameras. While closed source tools to do this are quite\r | |
104 | well marketed and hyped\, it might come as a surprise that we can accompl\r | |
105 | ish similar results with free software. The workshop will go over some of \r | |
106 | these tools\, and their use and installation\, and participants should be \r | |
107 | able to go home and do the same with their own computers and cameras. Some\r | |
108 | familiarity with command line tools\, software installation\, and 3D grap\r | |
109 | hics might help\, but the workshop should be understandable to people with\r | |
110 | any level of technical ability. Please bring your own laptop and\, if you\r | |
111 | have one\, a camera.\r | |
112 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
113 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
114 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
115 | END:VEVENT\r | |
116 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
117 | SUMMARY:Exposing hidden surveillance in mobile apps\r | |
118 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T115000\r | |
119 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T123500\r | |
120 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
121 | UID:6@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
122 | ATTENDEE;CN="Sean O'Brien";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
123 | nomail\r | |
124 | ATTENDEE;CN="Michael Kwet";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
125 | nomail\r | |
126 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
127 | DESCRIPTION:Think your phone is safe from the creepy gaze of advertisers? \r | |
128 | Think again. Not only do big tech companies have a grip on your mobile dev\r | |
129 | ice\, but there's a clandestine industry of surveillance inside the world'\r | |
130 | s most popular apps. Researchers at Yale Privacy Lab and Exodus Privacy ar\r | |
131 | e collaborating with F-Droid to expose this kind of tracking in Android ap\r | |
132 | ps. This session will give an overview of Yale Privacy Lab's approach\, an\r | |
133 | d introduce you to the Exodus privacy auditing platform\, a free software \r | |
134 | scanner that analyzes Android apps and reports a list of detected trackers\r | |
135 | and app permissions. We will talk about static analysis of app packages\,\r | |
136 | network analysis\, impostor apps\, and our work on related privacy issues\r | |
137 | such as tracking through ultrasonic beacons. \r | |
138 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
139 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
140 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
141 | END:VEVENT\r | |
142 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
143 | SUMMARY:A usability study of the GPL\r | |
144 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T115000\r | |
145 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T123500\r | |
146 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
147 | UID:7@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
148 | ATTENDEE;CN="Brett Smith";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
149 | omail\r | |
150 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
151 | DESCRIPTION:We want software creators to use the GPL and its cousin licens\r | |
152 | es. We also know that people make mistakes in the process\, or don’t eve\r | |
153 | n try because they’ve heard it’s "too complicated." Just as we do when\r | |
154 | we develop software\, we would do well to study these failures and use th\r | |
155 | em as opportunities to improve the usability of the GPL. This talk aims to\r | |
156 | start that process by identifying some known problems and considering som\r | |
157 | e possible solutions. (None of these solutions are a new version of the li\r | |
158 | cense!)\r | |
159 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
160 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
161 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
162 | END:VEVENT\r | |
163 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
164 | SUMMARY:You think you're not a target? A tale of three developers...\r | |
165 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T115000\r | |
166 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T123500\r | |
167 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
168 | UID:8@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
169 | ATTENDEE;CN="Chris Lamb";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no\r | |
170 | mail\r | |
171 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
172 | DESCRIPTION:If you develop or distribute software of any kind\, you are vu\r | |
173 | lnerable to whole categories of attacks upon yourself or your loved ones. \r | |
174 | This includes blackmail\, extortion or "just" simple malware injection! By\r | |
175 | targeting software developers such as yourself\, malicious actors\, inclu\r | |
176 | ding nefarious governments\, can infect and attack thousands -- if not mil\r | |
177 | lions -- of end users. How can we prevent these disasters? The idea behind\r | |
178 | reproducible builds is to allow verification that no flaws have been intr\r | |
179 | oduced during build processes\; this prevents against the installation of \r | |
180 | backdoor-introducing malware on developers' machines\, ensuring attempts a\r | |
181 | t extortion and other forms of subterfuge are quickly uncovered and thus u\r | |
182 | ltimately futile. Through a story of three different developers\, this tal\r | |
183 | k will engage you on this growing threat to you\, and how it affects every\r | |
184 | one involved in the production lifecycle of software development\, as well\r | |
185 | as how reproducible builds can help prevent against it.\r | |
186 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
187 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
188 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
189 | END:VEVENT\r | |
190 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
191 | SUMMARY:Photogrammetry with free software (workshop) (con't)\r | |
192 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T115000\r | |
193 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T123500\r | |
194 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
195 | UID:9@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
196 | ATTENDEE;CN="Bassam Kurdali";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
197 | d:nomail\r | |
198 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
199 | DESCRIPTION:Continued from previous block.\r | |
200 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
201 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
202 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
203 | END:VEVENT\r | |
204 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
205 | SUMMARY:Free software in academia\r | |
206 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T133500\r | |
207 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T142000\r | |
208 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
209 | UID:10@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
210 | ATTENDEE;CN="Morgan Lemmer-Webber";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:\r | |
211 | invalid:nomail\r | |
212 | ATTENDEE;CN="Tom Callaway";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
213 | nomail\r | |
214 | ATTENDEE;CN="Stephen Jacobs";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
215 | d:nomail\r | |
216 | ATTENDEE;CN="D. Joe Anderson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval\r | |
217 | id:nomail\r | |
218 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
219 | DESCRIPTION:This panel will offer a well-rounded discussion on various way\r | |
220 | s to incorporate free software into university curricula and scholarly pro\r | |
221 | jects\, as well as ways to promote further engagement between scholars and\r | |
222 | the free software community. The panel will explore how free software fit\r | |
223 | s into both computer science programs\, such as the Free and Open Source S\r | |
224 | oftware and Free Culture Minors at RIT\, and into digital humanities proje\r | |
225 | cts. What are the barriers to free software in academia? How does terminol\r | |
226 | ogy cloud the issue? How do we promote the ethics of "free as in freedom" \r | |
227 | when the draw to many academics is "free as in beer"? How do free software\r | |
228 | and free culture interact in digital humanities and humanitarian projects\r | |
229 | ?\r | |
230 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
231 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
232 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
233 | END:VEVENT\r | |
234 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
235 | SUMMARY:A wee server for the home\r | |
236 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T133500\r | |
237 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T142000\r | |
238 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
239 | UID:11@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
240 | ATTENDEE;CN="Sudarshan Chawathe";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:in\r | |
241 | valid:nomail\r | |
242 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
243 | DESCRIPTION:On the surface\, this presentation is about setting up a small\r | |
244 | \, inexpensive\, low-power server for the home. However\, it uses that obj\r | |
245 | ective as an excuse to delve deeper into some technical issues\, as well a\r | |
246 | s to reflect upon the effect of free software on the relationship between \r | |
247 | computers and humans. It will answer the obvious questions about such a se\r | |
248 | rver: the whats\, whys\, hows\, etc. It will share experiences with hardwa\r | |
249 | re and software for services such as shared file systems\, backups\, print\r | |
250 | ing\, Jabber/XMPP\, music\, and more. But it will also sneak in some deepe\r | |
251 | r technical excursions enabled by free software\, such as the preferred wa\r | |
252 | y\, and reasons\, to write random data prior to setting up encrypted stora\r | |
253 | ge. It will also include some personal observations on the experiential di\r | |
254 | fferences between using free and non-free software\, especially those rela\r | |
255 | ting to enjoyment and to learning and teaching\, formal and informal.\r | |
256 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
257 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
258 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
259 | END:VEVENT\r | |
260 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
261 | SUMMARY:Evolving government policies on the procurement and production of \r | |
262 | free software\r | |
263 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T133500\r | |
264 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T142000\r | |
265 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
266 | UID:12@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
267 | ATTENDEE;CN="Marc Jones";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no\r | |
268 | mail\r | |
269 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
270 | DESCRIPTION:This presentation will review some of the policies that govern\r | |
271 | ments have adopted over the years regarding the production of free softwar\r | |
272 | e. Historically\, the free software community has focused on news items ab\r | |
273 | out larger users of free software\, including a program in Munich. We now \r | |
274 | live in a world where everyone uses free software at least some of the tim\r | |
275 | e\, and a large number of companies\, even Microsoft\, have even created p\r | |
276 | olicies on how they are participating. We are just starting to see governm\r | |
277 | ents considering their role in free software beyond consumers. In this tal\r | |
278 | k\, we will review some of the existing policies by both national and stat\r | |
279 | e governments that are embracing free licensing\, and we will look at some\r | |
280 | recent proposed/enacted policies and laws. We will also briefly discuss t\r | |
281 | he role that copyleft and permissive licenses can play in those policies\,\r | |
282 | and what governments should consider when choosing a license.\r | |
283 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
284 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
285 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
286 | END:VEVENT\r | |
287 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
288 | SUMMARY:It's real! Free software has been changing Mexico\r | |
289 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T133500\r | |
290 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T142000\r | |
291 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
292 | UID:13@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
293 | ATTENDEE;CN="Aaron Luna";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no\r | |
294 | mail\r | |
295 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
296 | DESCRIPTION:The use of free software in the research and development of te\r | |
297 | chnology in the educational field is essential for a better society with m\r | |
298 | ore solid values. Mexico has initiated the development and use of free sof\r | |
299 | tware\, thanks to the creation of free software labs in higher education i\r | |
300 | nstitutions. In this talk\, we will discuss the creation of these labs\, a\r | |
301 | nd the positive impact it has generated.\r | |
302 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
303 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
304 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
305 | END:VEVENT\r | |
306 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
307 | SUMMARY:Browsing the free software commons\r | |
308 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T143000\r | |
309 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T151500\r | |
310 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
311 | UID:14@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
312 | ATTENDEE;CN="Stefano Zacchiroli";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:in\r | |
313 | valid:nomail\r | |
314 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
315 | DESCRIPTION:The ambition of the Software Heritage project is to collect\, \r | |
316 | preserve\, and share the entire body of free software that is published on\r | |
317 | the Internet in source code form\, together with its development history.\r | |
318 | Since its public announcement in 2016\, the project has assembled the lar\r | |
319 | gest collection of freely available software source code for about 4 billi\r | |
320 | on unique source code files and 900 million commits\, coming from more tha\r | |
321 | n 60 million projects. Initially focused on the collection and preservatio\r | |
322 | n goals -- which were at the time urgent\, due to the recurrent disappeara\r | |
323 | nces of development forges -- Software Heritage has since rolled out sever\r | |
324 | al mechanisms to peruse its archive\, making progress on the sharing goal.\r | |
325 | In this talk\, we will review the status of the Software Heritage project\r | |
326 | \, emphasizing how users and developers can\, today\, benefit from the ava\r | |
327 | ilability of a great public library of source code.\r | |
328 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
329 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
330 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
331 | END:VEVENT\r | |
332 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
333 | SUMMARY:Free Software as a catalyst for liberation\, social justice\, and\r | |
334 | social medicine\r | |
335 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T143000\r | |
336 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T151500\r | |
337 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
338 | UID:15@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
339 | ATTENDEE;CN="Luis Falcón";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
340 | nomail\r | |
341 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
342 | DESCRIPTION:In this non-technical session\, I will talk about the philosop\r | |
343 | hical aspects of GNU Health as a social project. I will discuss implementa\r | |
344 | tions in places around the world\, including Argentina\, Cameroon\, and La\r | |
345 | os\, and the different actors involved\, including governments\, academia\\r | |
346 | , and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Finally\, we will talk about \r | |
347 | the community\, ethics\, risks\, challenges\, and ways to keep these proje\r | |
348 | cts healthy and sustainable in the long term.\r | |
349 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
350 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
351 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
352 | END:VEVENT\r | |
353 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
354 | SUMMARY:LibreOffice certification for FSF members\r | |
355 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T143000\r | |
356 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T151500\r | |
357 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
358 | UID:16@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
359 | ATTENDEE;CN="Lothar Becker";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
360 | :nomail\r | |
361 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
362 | DESCRIPTION:The FSF and The Document Foundation have worked together to of\r | |
363 | fer LibreOffice Certification to FSF Members\, for developers\, migrators\\r | |
364 | , and trainers. This session will provide all of the relevant information \r | |
365 | about LibreOffice Certification\, in order to make it easier for FSF Membe\r | |
366 | rs to apply and prepare for the certification review.\r | |
367 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
368 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
369 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
370 | END:VEVENT\r | |
371 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
372 | SUMMARY:State of the Onion\r | |
373 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T152500\r | |
374 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T161000\r | |
375 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
376 | UID:17@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
377 | ATTENDEE;CN="Nick Mathewson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
378 | d:nomail\r | |
379 | ATTENDEE;CN="Nathan Freitas";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
380 | d:nomail\r | |
381 | ATTENDEE;CN="Steph Whited";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
382 | nomail\r | |
383 | ATTENDEE;CN="Isabela Bagueros";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva\r | |
384 | lid:nomail\r | |
385 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
386 | DESCRIPTION:The Tor Project has been hard at work this year building free \r | |
387 | software to fight surveillance and censorship across the globe. Join a han\r | |
388 | dful of Tor contributors at this panel\, and learn all about the state of \r | |
389 | the onion. We'll talk about how we're adding new security features like br\r | |
390 | owser sandboxing\, improving support for mobile devices\, deploying the ne\r | |
391 | xt generation of onion services\, making Tor more usable\, lowering our ne\r | |
392 | twork overhead\, making our software more maintainable\, and growing our c\r | |
393 | ommunity with new outreach initiatives. We'll also share some of what you \r | |
394 | can expect from Tor in the coming year\, and we're eager to hear questions\r | |
395 | from our community\, too.\r | |
396 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
397 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
398 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
399 | END:VEVENT\r | |
400 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
401 | SUMMARY:In business: Keeping free software sustainable\r | |
402 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T152500\r | |
403 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T161000\r | |
404 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
405 | UID:18@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
406 | ATTENDEE;CN="Denver Gingerich";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva\r | |
407 | lid:nomail\r | |
408 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
409 | DESCRIPTION:Starting a business is a big decision\, and choosing to share \r | |
410 | its results with the world is perhaps bigger still. Denver started JMP ear\r | |
411 | ly last year\, and faced this very choice\, deciding to release all of JMP\r | |
412 | 's code as free software and to charge money to use the instance he runs. \r | |
413 | In this session\, Denver will describe why he chose to build a free softwa\r | |
414 | re business\, and will discuss the details of the business model he arrive\r | |
415 | d at\, alongside other business models for free software companies. Few co\r | |
416 | ntributors are paid to work on free software today\, and far fewer are pai\r | |
417 | d by non-profit organizations (or even by small businesses). It is imperat\r | |
418 | ive for us to explore how we can sell free software\, especially through n\r | |
419 | on-profits and small businesses\, so we can bring freedom to more people a\r | |
420 | nd\, just as importantly\, build sustainable futures for our contributors.\r | |
421 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
422 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
423 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
424 | END:VEVENT\r | |
425 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
426 | SUMMARY:Engaging nonprofits: why free software is essential to the social \r | |
427 | good\r | |
428 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T152500\r | |
429 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T161000\r | |
430 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
431 | UID:19@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
432 | ATTENDEE;CN="Wendy Bolm";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no\r | |
433 | mail\r | |
434 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
435 | DESCRIPTION:Many nonprofits today are at a disadvantage in the software th\r | |
436 | ey use to manage everything from donor management to graphic design. Staff\r | |
437 | members are often not focused on acquiring the best digital resources\, a\r | |
438 | nd overcomplicated\, restrictive\, and expensive software programs dominat\r | |
439 | e the nonprofit market. Free software could provide a much-needed revoluti\r | |
440 | on for the nonprofit world. The good news is that some nonprofits are begi\r | |
441 | nning to work with other organizations and free software developers and co\r | |
442 | mmunities to start solving common problems. In this session\, I will revie\r | |
443 | w some tangible ways in which free software is having and can have a posit\r | |
444 | ive impact on the nonprofit world\, and some of the challenges nonprofits \r | |
445 | face both with current software available and in getting involved. I will \r | |
446 | then discuss strategies for advocating for free software for nonprofits. W\r | |
447 | ith nonprofits across the globe facing issues of censorship\, privacy conc\r | |
448 | erns\, and the need for more financial freedom than ever before\, this is \r | |
449 | the perfect time for nonprofits to embrace free software.\r | |
450 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
451 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
452 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
453 | END:VEVENT\r | |
454 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
455 | SUMMARY:Engaging young people: How to include positive youth participation\r | |
456 | in our free software community\r | |
457 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T152500\r | |
458 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T161000\r | |
459 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
460 | UID:20@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
461 | ATTENDEE;CN="Devin Ulibarri";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
462 | d:nomail\r | |
463 | ATTENDEE;CN="Mariah Villarreal";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inv\r | |
464 | alid:nomail\r | |
465 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
466 | DESCRIPTION:Engaging youth by meeting in their space in a respectful and e\r | |
467 | ncouraging manner is critical to achieving youth participation within the \r | |
468 | free software movement. Many opportunities to engage young people within t\r | |
469 | heir communities already exist across the globe\, so let's explore how we \r | |
470 | can contribute in ways that are fun\, engaging\, empowering\, and memorabl\r | |
471 | e. Boston-based Mariah Villarreal and Devin Ulibarri have been working in \r | |
472 | their respective fields to empower youth with free software and free cultu\r | |
473 | re. Mariah and Devin will present some of their fieldwork\, and will discu\r | |
474 | ss the challenges and opportunities that teaching libre technology to yout\r | |
475 | h provides. Mariah and Devin will also highlight how this branch of activi\r | |
476 | sm fits into the larger software freedom advocacy landscape.\r | |
477 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
478 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
479 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
480 | END:VEVENT\r | |
481 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
482 | SUMMARY:State of the copyleft union\r | |
483 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T162000\r | |
484 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T170500\r | |
485 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
486 | UID:21@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
487 | ATTENDEE;CN="Bradley Kuhn";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
488 | nomail\r | |
489 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
490 | DESCRIPTION:The license-importance divide seems almost generational: the o\r | |
491 | lder generation cares about licenses\, and the younger generation does not\r | |
492 | . Yet\, the historical focus on licensing in FLOSS\, while occasionally pr\r | |
493 | one to pedantry to a degree only developers can love\, stemmed from seriou\r | |
494 | s governance considerations regarding how community members interact. Copy\r | |
495 | left was invented to solve the many problems of project governance\, assur\r | |
496 | ing the rights of users and creating equal footing for all contributors. T\r | |
497 | he licensing infrastructure today also has increased in complexity\, with \r | |
498 | proprietary relicensing business models\, excessive use of CLAs\, and tric\r | |
499 | ky clauses on top of existing licenses. Given this climate\, how do we und\r | |
500 | erstand if copyleft is succeeding? This talk explores historical motivatio\r | |
501 | ns and modern reactions to these licensing matters\, and digs into underst\r | |
502 | anding how policies have impacted Free Software communities for both good \r | |
503 | and ill.\r | |
504 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
505 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
506 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
507 | END:VEVENT\r | |
508 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
509 | SUMMARY:libreCMC: The libre embedded GNU/Linux distro\r | |
510 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T162000\r | |
511 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T170500\r | |
512 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
513 | UID:22@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
514 | ATTENDEE;CN="Robert Call";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
515 | omail\r | |
516 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
517 | DESCRIPTION:Embedded devices are all around us\, and have become deeply "e\r | |
518 | mbedded" into our daily lives: from microcontrollers to "smart"-watches\, \r | |
519 | routers\, and televisions\, they are all around us. Many of us don't think\r | |
520 | twice about the root of control in these devices\, or even the software t\r | |
521 | hat runs on them. In some cases\, manufacturers lock users out from contro\r | |
522 | lling these devices\, and cause a security nightmare when they stop suppor\r | |
523 | ting them. This session will cover a wide range of topics including: what \r | |
524 | libreCMC is\, the project's goals / developments\, and why free software i\r | |
525 | s crucial in securing control and freedom in embedded devices.\r | |
526 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
527 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
528 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
529 | END:VEVENT\r | |
530 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
531 | SUMMARY:What college students do and don't know about free software\r | |
532 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T162000\r | |
533 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T170500\r | |
534 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
535 | UID:23@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
536 | ATTENDEE;CN="Gina Likins";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
537 | omail\r | |
538 | ATTENDEE;CN="Matt Bernius";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
539 | nomail\r | |
540 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
541 | DESCRIPTION:Given the rapid growth of free software\, it seems reasonable \r | |
542 | that free software communities might expect undergraduate students in comp\r | |
543 | uter science or software engineering programs would graduate with an under\r | |
544 | standing of free software and the ability to make project contributions. H\r | |
545 | owever\, many students are not being taught core tools and concepts such a\r | |
546 | s licenses\, version control\, and issue trackers as part of their degree \r | |
547 | program. This presentation will summarize the results of recent field rese\r | |
548 | arch on the state of undergraduate education about free software\; discuss\r | |
549 | the gap between undergraduate computing education and community expectati\r | |
550 | ons\; and explore both the reasons for the gap and approaches to bridging \r | |
551 | it.\r | |
552 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
553 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
554 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
555 | END:VEVENT\r | |
556 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
557 | SUMMARY:<em>Introduction to the Command Line</em> brainstorming session\r | |
558 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T162000\r | |
559 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T170500\r | |
560 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
561 | UID:24@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
562 | ATTENDEE;CN="Andy Oram";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:nom\r | |
563 | ail\r | |
564 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
565 | DESCRIPTION:We're updating the popular 150-page Introduction to the Comman\r | |
566 | d Line. What do you think should be in the new edition? We'll be discussin\r | |
567 | g content and process for updating this important work. A product of a par\r | |
568 | tnership between the FSF and Floss Manuals\, this book gives new computer \r | |
569 | users a gentle\, beginner's window onto Bash\, vim\, a few scripting langu\r | |
570 | ages\, and other key tools offered on the Unix/GNU command line. A lot has\r | |
571 | happened since the book was released in 2009. We want to include new deve\r | |
572 | lopments without substantially increasing the length of the book.\r | |
573 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
574 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
575 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
576 | END:VEVENT\r | |
577 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
578 | SUMMARY:Free Software Awards with Richard Stallan and raffle drawing\r | |
579 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T171500\r | |
580 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180324T180000\r | |
581 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
582 | UID:25@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
583 | ATTENDEE;CN="Richard Stallman";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva\r | |
584 | lid:nomail\r | |
585 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
586 | DESCRIPTION:The president and founder of the Free Software Foundation will\r | |
587 | speak about pressing issues in free software today\, and will present the\r | |
588 | winners of the 2018 Free Software Awards. During this time\, there will a\r | |
589 | lso be a raffle drawing.\r | |
590 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
591 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
592 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
593 | END:VEVENT\r | |
594 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
595 | SUMMARY:Incompossibilities: Ubiquitous Engineering Tradeoffs\r | |
596 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T100000\r | |
597 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T104500\r | |
598 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
599 | UID:26@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
600 | ATTENDEE;CN="Seth Schoen";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
601 | omail\r | |
602 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
603 | DESCRIPTION:Many things in life come with limitations -- often because we \r | |
604 | don't have unlimited time\, energy\, or other resources. But software ofte\r | |
605 | n feels like it should be an exception\, because it's immaterial and weigh\r | |
606 | tless\, built from scratch out of logic. It doesn't literally rust or rot.\r | |
607 | So idealistic software developers have consistently envisioned software s\r | |
608 | ystems that will escape the shortcomings that frustrate users. Meanwhile\,\r | |
609 | researchers keep discovering kinds of tradeoffs that seem to be built int\r | |
610 | o the very structure of certain problems\; as the Rolling Stones said\, "Y\r | |
611 | ou can't always get what you want." Inherent tradeoffs have popped up in p\r | |
612 | olitical science\, computer science\, and even ethical philosophy\, with c\r | |
613 | onjectures and often formal proofs that\, in various regards\, can't be we\r | |
614 | dged into any system that will give people all that they want out of it. L\r | |
615 | imitative theorems are now a major research theme\, and more are being fou\r | |
616 | nd all the time. These tradeoffs seem to have very practical consequences\\r | |
617 | , among other things\, for privacy and anonymity software\, and for social\r | |
618 | networks: each design may have to give up things some users value in orde\r | |
619 | r to achieve other goals. Thinking about these limitations and what they d\r | |
620 | o or don't mean can help inform discussions of software design\, especiall\r | |
621 | y for communications tools whose value depends on broad adoption. And we'r\r | |
622 | e having to get used to the idea that in some ways\, we'll never create pe\r | |
623 | rfect software.\r | |
624 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
625 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
626 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
627 | END:VEVENT\r | |
628 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
629 | SUMMARY:Standardizing network freedom\r | |
630 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T105500\r | |
631 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T114000\r | |
632 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
633 | UID:27@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
634 | ATTENDEE;CN="Christopher Lemmer Webber";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICI\r | |
635 | PANT:invalid:nomail\r | |
636 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
637 | DESCRIPTION:ActivityPub is a federated social network protocol used to con\r | |
638 | nect together decentralized Web sites running software such as Mastodon\, \r | |
639 | Kroeg\, and soon\, MediaGoblin. How does ActivityPub work? What is the fut\r | |
640 | ure of the standard and related work? What are Decentralized Identifiers\,\r | |
641 | Capabilities\, the "Web Of Trust\," and why should you care? What are the\r | |
642 | lessons learned about standardization processes themselves\, what roles a\r | |
643 | nd responsibilities should standards organizations play\, and how can we m\r | |
644 | ake sure they have the right incentive structures?\r | |
645 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
646 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
647 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
648 | END:VEVENT\r | |
649 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
650 | SUMMARY:Curated Web-of-Trust keyrings for free software projects: A case s\r | |
651 | tudy on Debian's experience\r | |
652 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T105500\r | |
653 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T114000\r | |
654 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
655 | UID:28@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
656 | ATTENDEE;CN="Gunnar Wolf";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
657 | omail\r | |
658 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
659 | DESCRIPTION:The Debian project has used a cryptographic keyring for most o\r | |
660 | f its authentication for over twenty years. Recently\, we have taken on th\r | |
661 | e study of the social implications that can be learned from how it's shape\r | |
662 | d\, and its inner movements. Our aim is not just to document\, but to unde\r | |
663 | rstand what it means. We don't want to keep it as an academic-only exercis\r | |
664 | e. I want to share some of our insights in this session. This should also \r | |
665 | be a opportunity to invite other projects to follow Debian in not only loo\r | |
666 | sely using OpenPGP\, but in constituting a true Curated Web-of-Trust keyri\r | |
667 | ng. This talk should serve as documentation and motivation towards what th\r | |
668 | is means\, exploring which policies we follow\, and part of our rationale \r | |
669 | to it.\r | |
670 | LOCATION:34-101\r | |
671 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
672 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
673 | END:VEVENT\r | |
674 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
675 | SUMMARY:Diversity in free software: No longer at square one\r | |
676 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T105500\r | |
677 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T114000\r | |
678 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
679 | UID:29@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
680 | ATTENDEE;CN="Marina Zhurakhinskaya";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT\r | |
681 | :invalid:nomail\r | |
682 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
683 | DESCRIPTION:Free software overall remains remarkably undiverse\, with the \r | |
684 | latest GitHub survey finding that only about 3% of contributors are women\\r | |
685 | , but communities that are making an effort to improve diversity are seein\r | |
686 | g results. Learn about several major efforts over the last seven years tha\r | |
687 | t have had an impact: Outreachy\, the Ada Initiative\, Python community ou\r | |
688 | treach\, the Women in Open Source Award sponsored by Red Hat\, and a track\r | |
689 | at the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing. Hear about emergin\r | |
690 | g trends\, such as efforts being made to reach people from a broader set o\r | |
691 | f underrepresented backgrounds\, and the establishment of paid positions a\r | |
692 | nd consulting opportunities for people working to improve diversity and in\r | |
693 | clusion in free software. You will leave with a good grasp of the history \r | |
694 | of diversity efforts in free software\, and inspiration to connect with at\r | |
695 | least one of them!\r | |
696 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
697 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
698 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
699 | END:VEVENT\r | |
700 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
701 | SUMMARY:Pathways for discovery of free software\r | |
702 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T105500\r | |
703 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T114000\r | |
704 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
705 | UID:30@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
706 | ATTENDEE;CN="Kat Thornton";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
707 | nomail\r | |
708 | ATTENDEE;CN="Morane Gruenpeter";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inv\r | |
709 | alid:nomail\r | |
710 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
711 | DESCRIPTION:Software dependencies. Software citation. Scientific reproduci\r | |
712 | bility. Preservation of legacy software. These phrases bring to mind times\r | |
713 | we need to communicate about free software. From people who write softwar\r | |
714 | e to people who organize and provide documentation of software\, to end us\r | |
715 | ers searching for software\, we all need to unambiguously refer to softwar\r | |
716 | e in its complexity. We are representing two different initiatives activel\r | |
717 | y building the semantic web of free software by sourcing software metadata\r | |
718 | \, and creating mappings and links to software artifacts. Morane is the me\r | |
719 | tadata lead for Software Heritage\, an initiative striving to become the L\r | |
720 | ibrary of Alexandria for software by collecting all publicly available sof\r | |
721 | tware in source code form\, together with its development history. Kat is \r | |
722 | metadata lead for Wikidata for Digital Preservation\, a collaboration betw\r | |
723 | een the Wikidata community and the digital preservation community. Togethe\r | |
724 | r\, we are working to ensure that our approaches to solve the software met\r | |
725 | adata challenge are interoperable.\r | |
726 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
727 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
728 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
729 | END:VEVENT\r | |
730 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
731 | SUMMARY:FLOSS desktops for kids (workshop)\r | |
732 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T105500\r | |
733 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T114000\r | |
734 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
735 | UID:31@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
736 | ATTENDEE;CN="Madeline Hagen";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
737 | d:nomail\r | |
738 | ATTENDEE;CN="Dr. Michele McColgan";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:\r | |
739 | invalid:nomail\r | |
740 | ATTENDEE;CN="Kristopher Navratil";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:i\r | |
741 | nvalid:nomail\r | |
742 | ATTENDEE;CN="Patrick Masson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
743 | d:nomail\r | |
744 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
745 | DESCRIPTION:Schools discard thousands of computers each year\, as hardware\r | |
746 | moves off of service warranties or is no longer capable of running the la\r | |
747 | test proprietary software. At the same time\, many schools are looking to \r | |
748 | increase STEM curricula. The availability of surplus equipment and FLOSS s\r | |
749 | oftware provides a unique opportunity for schools to enhance their technol\r | |
750 | ogy-based educational programs. Using discarded computers\, kids can repai\r | |
751 | r hardware\, build a local-area network\, install GNU/Linux\, install Libr\r | |
752 | eOffice\, install GIMP\, and even code a bit. The project teaches kids by \r | |
753 | doing. Once their projects are completed\, kids can take their computers h\r | |
754 | ome\, for keeps. For under-served students\, where homework is done online\r | |
755 | and projects are completed via the computer\, these rebuilt machines ensu\r | |
756 | re access to education\, and provide a source of pride.\r | |
757 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
758 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
759 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
760 | END:VEVENT\r | |
761 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
762 | SUMMARY:Who cares if code is free? UX and free software\r | |
763 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T115000\r | |
764 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T123500\r | |
765 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
766 | UID:32@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
767 | ATTENDEE;CN="Máirín Duffy";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
768 | d:nomail\r | |
769 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
770 | DESCRIPTION:Free/libre and open source software (FLOSS) has become synonym\r | |
771 | ous with a shockingly poor user experience (UX). If we really want softwar\r | |
772 | e freedom to become ubiquitous and accessible to all\, we're going to have\r | |
773 | to up our UX game. You'll learn why FLOSS UX is important\, how the UX de\r | |
774 | sign process works\, pitfalls to avoid that are specific to UX in a FLOSS \r | |
775 | context\, and tips for how to work effectively with designers and how to r\r | |
776 | ecruit them to FLOSS projects. Let's fix this! \r | |
777 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
778 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
779 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
780 | END:VEVENT\r | |
781 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
782 | SUMMARY:The ethics void\r | |
783 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T115000\r | |
784 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T123500\r | |
785 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
786 | UID:33@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
787 | ATTENDEE;CN="Mike Gerwitz";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
788 | nomail\r | |
789 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
790 | DESCRIPTION:Many communities have widely adopted codes of ethics governing\r | |
791 | the moral conduct of their members and professionals. Some of these codes\r | |
792 | may even be enshrined in law\, and for good reason—certain conduct can \r | |
793 | have enormous consequences on the lives of others. Software and technology\r | |
794 | pervade virtually every aspect of our lives. Yet\, when compared to other\r | |
795 | fields\, our community leaders and educators have produced an ethics void\r | |
796 | . Last year\, I introduced numerous topics concerning privacy\, security\,\r | |
797 | and freedom that raise serious ethical concerns. Join me this year as we \r | |
798 | consider some of those examples and others in an attempt to derive a code \r | |
799 | of ethics that compares to the moral obligations of other fields\, and to \r | |
800 | consider how leaders and educators should approach ethics within education\r | |
801 | and guidance.\r | |
802 | LOCATION:34-101\r | |
803 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
804 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
805 | END:VEVENT\r | |
806 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
807 | SUMMARY:Device and personal privacy technology roundup\r | |
808 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T115000\r | |
809 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T123500\r | |
810 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
811 | UID:34@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
812 | ATTENDEE;CN="Der Hans";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:noma\r | |
813 | il\r | |
814 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
815 | DESCRIPTION:Would you like to avoid spying digital eyes? Has news about id\r | |
816 | entity theft\, phishing scams\, and ransomware got you worried about the s\r | |
817 | afety of your devices? This talk is a walkthrough of steps that you can ta\r | |
818 | ke for improved online privacy and security. I'll recommend concrete free \r | |
819 | software to keep your personal information from leaking from your personal\r | |
820 | devices. This non-technical survey of security and privacy tools and sett\r | |
821 | ings is for people with an average threat model.\r | |
822 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
823 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
824 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
825 | END:VEVENT\r | |
826 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
827 | SUMMARY:A newcomer’s perspective on &\; patches for the free software\r | |
828 | movement\r | |
829 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T115000\r | |
830 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T123500\r | |
831 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
832 | UID:35@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
833 | ATTENDEE;CN="Connor Solver";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
834 | :nomail\r | |
835 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
836 | DESCRIPTION:The future of any philosophical movement is in its youth membe\r | |
837 | rship. The average age of a member of our movement\, however\, is at least\r | |
838 | the age of the movement itself. Thanks to "open"-washing\, prospective me\r | |
839 | mbers likely have a preconceived notion of software freedom that is less t\r | |
840 | han optimal for the perpetuating the movement. How easy is it for a modern\r | |
841 | user to join us? How do so-called "millennials" and the like\, who charac\r | |
842 | teristically grew up with (mostly proprietary) software\, perceive the imp\r | |
843 | osition of ethical issues on their favorite practical tools -- and what is\r | |
844 | the best way to introduce them? Are older members\, or older ways of thin\r | |
845 | king\, holding the movement back from spreading like wildfire? Are our met\r | |
846 | hods too focused on developers and technophiles\, and poor at converting m\r | |
847 | ere mortals? In this discussion\, we will not only ask ourselves these dif\r | |
848 | ficult questions\, but also discuss concrete\, actionable solutions.\r | |
849 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
850 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
851 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
852 | END:VEVENT\r | |
853 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
854 | SUMMARY:FLOSS desktops for kids (workshop)\r | |
855 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T115000\r | |
856 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T123500\r | |
857 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
858 | UID:36@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
859 | ATTENDEE;CN="Madeline Hagen";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
860 | d:nomail\r | |
861 | ATTENDEE;CN="Dr. Michele McColgan";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:\r | |
862 | invalid:nomail\r | |
863 | ATTENDEE;CN="Kristopher Navratil";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:i\r | |
864 | nvalid:nomail\r | |
865 | ATTENDEE;CN="Patrick Masson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
866 | d:nomail\r | |
867 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
868 | DESCRIPTION:Continued from previous block.\r | |
869 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
870 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
871 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
872 | END:VEVENT\r | |
873 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
874 | SUMMARY:Lightning talks\r | |
875 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T133500\r | |
876 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T142000\r | |
877 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
878 | UID:37@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
879 | ATTENDEE;CN="Donald Robertson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva\r | |
880 | lid:nomail\r | |
881 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
882 | DESCRIPTION:Short talks\, by you!\r | |
883 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
884 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
885 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
886 | END:VEVENT\r | |
887 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
888 | SUMMARY:Freedom\, devices\, and health\r | |
889 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T133500\r | |
890 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T142000\r | |
891 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
892 | UID:38@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
893 | ATTENDEE;CN="Mad Price Ball";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
894 | d:nomail\r | |
895 | ATTENDEE;CN="Rachel Kalmar";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
896 | :nomail\r | |
897 | ATTENDEE;CN="Dana Lewis";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no\r | |
898 | mail\r | |
899 | ATTENDEE;CN="Karen Sandler";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
900 | :nomail\r | |
901 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
902 | DESCRIPTION:When it comes to health\, freedom is literally visceral. How d\r | |
903 | o the principles of freedom apply to the devices used for medicine\, healt\r | |
904 | h\, and wellness? Moderated by Mad Price Ball\, a Shuttleworth Foundation \r | |
905 | Fellow\, this panel introduces leaders that bridge industry\, community\, \r | |
906 | and individual experiences. Rachel Kalmar (Berkman Klein Center)\, uses he\r | |
907 | r experience with sensors and wearables to confront how devices and their \r | |
908 | data interact with a larger ecosystem. Dana Lewis (OpenAPS) connects us to\r | |
909 | health communities\, and her work with the Nightscout project and patient\r | |
910 | -led efforts in type 1 diabetes. Karen Sandler (Software Freedom Conservan\r | |
911 | cy) shares her experience as an individual with a device close to her hear\r | |
912 | t: a defibrillator she uses\, as a matter of life or death -- and she cann\r | |
913 | ot get the source code to it. Join us to learn about how freedom matters f\r | |
914 | or devices in health.\r | |
915 | LOCATION:34-101\r | |
916 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
917 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
918 | END:VEVENT\r | |
919 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
920 | SUMMARY:Defense through collaboration: The use of free software in prevent\r | |
921 | ing proprietary software based virus attacks\r | |
922 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T133500\r | |
923 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T142000\r | |
924 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
925 | UID:39@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
926 | ATTENDEE;CN="Shaun Carland";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
927 | :nomail\r | |
928 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
929 | DESCRIPTION:In the summer of 2017\, software powering the critical infrast\r | |
930 | ructure of Ukraine came to a grinding halt after the country was hit with \r | |
931 | a surgically precise targeted cyber attack. A malware virus called NotPety\r | |
932 | a irreversibly encrypted the files of hundreds of thousands of computers. \r | |
933 | The impact was devastating: the Chernobyl radiation moderating system was \r | |
934 | shut down\, governmental institutions lost access to critical data\, and t\r | |
935 | he total damage was estimated to cost over $100 million. This example\, am\r | |
936 | ong others\, points to an increasing weaponization of vulnerabilities in p\r | |
937 | roprietary software to accomplish these attacks. This session explores the\r | |
938 | ways in which proprietary software acts as a catalyst for the spread of c\r | |
939 | yber attacks\, and will explore the use of free software and how it can be\r | |
940 | used to build resilient\, virus-resistant digital infrastructure.\r | |
941 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
942 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
943 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
944 | END:VEVENT\r | |
945 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
946 | SUMMARY:Connecting communities with schools and free tools (workshop)\r | |
947 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T133500\r | |
948 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T142000\r | |
949 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
950 | UID:40@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
951 | ATTENDEE;CN="Micky Metts";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
952 | omail\r | |
953 | ATTENDEE;CN="Chris Thompson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
954 | d:nomail\r | |
955 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
956 | DESCRIPTION:Problem: schools and communities rarely work on deeply interre\r | |
957 | lated projects that will benefit both the school and the people of the com\r | |
958 | munity. Solution: mentoring students to engage members of their community \r | |
959 | to cooperatively develop platforms and applications using free software\, \r | |
960 | such as the Drupal content management system. Inclusion of community membe\r | |
961 | rs in early development will introduce people to the myriad of careers\, d\r | |
962 | isciplines\, and skills necessary to build in self-sustainability\, cooper\r | |
963 | atively. Our workshop will focus on methods and ways to engage your commun\r | |
964 | ity in building platforms and tools owned by the community members. Partic\r | |
965 | ipants are encouraged to bring a laptop.\r | |
966 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
967 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
968 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
969 | END:VEVENT\r | |
970 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
971 | SUMMARY:Free software desktops to 2020 &\; beyond\r | |
972 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T143000\r | |
973 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T151500\r | |
974 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
975 | UID:41@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
976 | ATTENDEE;CN="Neil McGovern";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
977 | :nomail\r | |
978 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
979 | DESCRIPTION:One of the amazing things about the GNOME project is how it br\r | |
980 | ings people together\, both by bringing new developers into free software \r | |
981 | for the first time\, and by fostering cooperation and interoperability bet\r | |
982 | ween different free software components. The "year of the free software de\r | |
983 | sktop" may not be in the next twelve months\, but for those that use GNOME\r | |
984 | \, we can work together to ensure that software freedoms are accessible by\r | |
985 | all. This talk will have a look at some of the challenges that GNOME and \r | |
986 | free software desktops face at the moment\, a brief look into a possible f\r | |
987 | uture if we aren't vigilant\, and how we can meet those challenges head-on\r | |
988 | and thrive.\r | |
989 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
990 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
991 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
992 | END:VEVENT\r | |
993 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
994 | SUMMARY:The dark side of free software communities\r | |
995 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T143000\r | |
996 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T151500\r | |
997 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
998 | UID:42@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
999 | ATTENDEE;CN="Morgan Gangwere";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval\r | |
1000 | id:nomail\r | |
1001 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1002 | DESCRIPTION:When you think of free software\, what things come to mind? Fr\r | |
1003 | eedom\, obviously\, but what others? A shared community? An open culture? \r | |
1004 | Within free software culture\, there is a perception and expectation of op\r | |
1005 | enness and collaboration within the community: all are welcome to the tabl\r | |
1006 | e\, and your contributions speak for you. When you get outside the communi\r | |
1007 | ty by enough\, however\, the answer changes. Contemptuous\, confusing\, el\r | |
1008 | itist\, and abrasive are words that some outsiders use to describe free so\r | |
1009 | ftware communities. Some go out of their way to avoid the communities we'v\r | |
1010 | e worked so hard to build. Why? In this talk\, I'll look at some of root c\r | |
1011 | auses of these opinions and attitudes\, as well as how to solve some them \r | |
1012 | and make our communities more approachable by outsiders by using real-worl\r | |
1013 | d examples of the good\, bad\, and the ugly. Building off a decade of comm\r | |
1014 | unity involvement on the fringe of free software\, plus an academic focus \r | |
1015 | in organizational and community communications\, I'll help us make free so\r | |
1016 | ftware a welcoming place for newcomers\, so we can all become strong advoc\r | |
1017 | ates for free software!\r | |
1018 | LOCATION:34-101\r | |
1019 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1020 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1021 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1022 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1023 | SUMMARY:Free software for nonprofit fundraising and crowdfunding\r | |
1024 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T143000\r | |
1025 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T151500\r | |
1026 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1027 | UID:43@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1028 | ATTENDEE;CN="Eric Schultz";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
1029 | nomail\r | |
1030 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1031 | DESCRIPTION:For nonprofits\, accepting credit card donations has become ea\r | |
1032 | sier and easier\, whether through a donation processing company or directl\r | |
1033 | y through a payment network like Stripe. Sadly\, though\, until now\, nonp\r | |
1034 | rofits have had limited options: either accepting some non-free Javascript\r | |
1035 | for an elegant donation experience with minimal PCI compliance rules\, or\r | |
1036 | requiring complex integrations or PCI compliance burdens on the backend. \r | |
1037 | Eric Schultz\, Lead Developer with CommitChange\, and core contributor to \r | |
1038 | CommitChange.org\, the free donation processing and donation management sy\r | |
1039 | stem running CommitChange\, highlights how nonprofits can use free softwar\r | |
1040 | e to improve donor experience without compromising their mission. Addition\r | |
1041 | ally\, Eric will discuss the history of CommitChange.org\, how it can be u\r | |
1042 | sed for crowdfunding\, why it was licensed under the AGPL with a few uniqu\r | |
1043 | e additional permissions\, and how nonprofits and their supporters can wor\r | |
1044 | k together to improve fundraising software to improve people's lives.\r | |
1045 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
1046 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1047 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1048 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1049 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1050 | SUMMARY:Connecting communities with schools and free tools (workshop) (con\r | |
1051 | 't)\r | |
1052 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T143000\r | |
1053 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T151500\r | |
1054 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1055 | UID:44@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1056 | ATTENDEE;CN="Micky Metts";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n\r | |
1057 | omail\r | |
1058 | ATTENDEE;CN="Chris Thompson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
1059 | d:nomail\r | |
1060 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1061 | DESCRIPTION:Continued from previous block.\r | |
1062 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
1063 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1064 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1065 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1066 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1067 | SUMMARY:Sharing strategies for welcoming newcomers into FLOSS projects: Fi\r | |
1068 | rst-timers-only\, list moderation\, and more\r | |
1069 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T152500\r | |
1070 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T161000\r | |
1071 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1072 | UID:45@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1073 | ATTENDEE;CN="Liz Barry";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:nom\r | |
1074 | ail\r | |
1075 | ATTENDEE;CN="Jeffrey Warren";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
1076 | d:nomail\r | |
1077 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1078 | DESCRIPTION:Since early 2016\, Public Lab has worked to make our free soft\r | |
1079 | ware projects more welcoming and inclusive\, and to grow our software cont\r | |
1080 | ributor community in diversity and size. We have learned from and incorpor\r | |
1081 | ated strategies from other communities like the Hoodie Project\, SpinachCo\r | |
1082 | n\, and FirstTimersOnly.com\, and shared our own ideas\, and this session \r | |
1083 | will cover a range of principles and strategies that have emerged across a\r | |
1084 | number of separate efforts in different FLOSS projects. Topics will inclu\r | |
1085 | de: 1) friendliness\, 2) Codes of Conduct\, 3) first-timers-only issues\, \r | |
1086 | 4) welcoming pages\, 5) social media outreach\, 6) code modularity\, 7) la\r | |
1087 | dders of participation\, 8) continuous integration\, 9) friendly bots\, an\r | |
1088 | d 10) evaluation.\r | |
1089 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
1090 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1091 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1092 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1093 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1094 | SUMMARY:Practical\, verifiable software freedom with GuixSD\r | |
1095 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T152500\r | |
1096 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T161000\r | |
1097 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1098 | UID:46@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1099 | ATTENDEE;CN="David Thompson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
1100 | d:nomail\r | |
1101 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1102 | DESCRIPTION:GuixSD is a GNU/Linux distribution built from the ground up to\r | |
1103 | empower users to exercise the four freedoms they've been granted by free \r | |
1104 | software. In this talk\, you will learn how GuixSD makes it easy to inspec\r | |
1105 | t source code\, share source code and binaries and even entire system conf\r | |
1106 | igurations\, verify that binaries were built from the source they claim\, \r | |
1107 | customize software packages\, and experiment without fear of breaking your\r | |
1108 | system.\r | |
1109 | LOCATION:34-101\r | |
1110 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1111 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1112 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1113 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1114 | SUMMARY:How to stream with free software\r | |
1115 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T152500\r | |
1116 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T161000\r | |
1117 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1118 | UID:47@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1119 | ATTENDEE;CN="Spencer Krum";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
1120 | nomail\r | |
1121 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1122 | DESCRIPTION:OBS Studio is a FLOSS application that puts you in the directo\r | |
1123 | r's chair for live streaming or recording. It is built as an application t\r | |
1124 | o help video game or creative streamers share their computer screens with \r | |
1125 | a live audience\, but its power goes well beyond that. Anyone who is using\r | |
1126 | their computer to tell a story can benefit from the professional touch th\r | |
1127 | at OBS can provide. It can manage multiple capture devices\, independently\r | |
1128 | combine captured window areas\, and overlay text and graphics. In this pr\r | |
1129 | esentation\, I'll show you what this software can do\, and what you can do\r | |
1130 | with it. A simple example: presenters often like to include their social \r | |
1131 | media handle on their slides. When the presenter goes to the terminal\, th\r | |
1132 | is isn't displayed. If the presenter uses OBS studio to control the projec\r | |
1133 | tor display\, OBS studio can trivially be configured to overlay anything. \r | |
1134 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
1135 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1136 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1137 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1138 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1139 | SUMMARY:Music blocks (workshop)\r | |
1140 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T152500\r | |
1141 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T161000\r | |
1142 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1143 | UID:48@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1144 | ATTENDEE;CN="Devin Ulibarri";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
1145 | d:nomail\r | |
1146 | ATTENDEE;CN="Walter Bender";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
1147 | :nomail\r | |
1148 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1149 | DESCRIPTION:Music Blocks is a visual programming language for exploring mu\r | |
1150 | sical concepts. It was developed by Walter Bender (SugarLabs) and Devin Ul\r | |
1151 | ibarri (New England Conservatory)\, along with contributions from countles\r | |
1152 | s youth from all over the world. Bring a laptop to this hands-on workshop\\r | |
1153 | , and engage yourself in coding while having fun with music. Walter and De\r | |
1154 | vin will be on site to guide you through what Music Blocks has to offer\, \r | |
1155 | and to help you with any questions you may have. This workshop will be kid\r | |
1156 | -friendly\, for years 7 and up. It is recommended that you bring your lapt\r | |
1157 | op with Chromium and/or Firefox pre-installed\, as well as your own earbud\r | |
1158 | s or headphones. Some laptops and peripherals may be provided\, but there \r | |
1159 | is no guarantee. Adults are allowed too\, but the coordinators will priori\r | |
1160 | tize kids in attendance.\r | |
1161 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
1162 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1163 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1164 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1165 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1166 | SUMMARY:Copyleft\, Diversity &\; Critical Infrastructure\r | |
1167 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T162000\r | |
1168 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T170500\r | |
1169 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1170 | UID:49@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1171 | ATTENDEE;CN="Karen Sandler";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
1172 | :nomail\r | |
1173 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1174 | DESCRIPTION:GPL enforcement and Outreachy are the two most visible and con\r | |
1175 | troversial programs that Conservancy undertakes. In this talk\, Karen will\r | |
1176 | explore how the programs fit together in the context of software freedom \r | |
1177 | generally. Karen will review her work around medical devices and critical \r | |
1178 | infrastructure and show how seemingly disparate initiatives fit into a sin\r | |
1179 | gle advocacy narrative.\r | |
1180 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
1181 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1182 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1183 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1184 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1185 | SUMMARY:San Francisco's free software voting system\r | |
1186 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T162000\r | |
1187 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T170500\r | |
1188 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1189 | UID:50@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1190 | ATTENDEE;CN="Roan Kattouw";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:\r | |
1191 | nomail\r | |
1192 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1193 | DESCRIPTION:Elections in the US rely heavily on software. Whether we cast \r | |
1194 | our votes using a computer\, or on paper ballots that are then scanned\, s\r | |
1195 | oftware interprets our votes\, counts them\, tabulates the results\, and c\r | |
1196 | alls the winner. Almost all of this software is proprietary\, and owned by\r | |
1197 | a handful of large companies. A few jurisdictions have plans to move to f\r | |
1198 | ree software\, are funding its development\, or are already using it. I'll\r | |
1199 | give an overview of free software projects for election-related software \r | |
1200 | around the US\, with a focus on San Francisco's project\, where I'm on the\r | |
1201 | Technical Advisory Committee.\r | |
1202 | LOCATION:32-155\r | |
1203 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1204 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1205 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1206 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1207 | SUMMARY:How GeoNode spread across the globe\r | |
1208 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T162000\r | |
1209 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T170500\r | |
1210 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1211 | UID:51@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1212 | ATTENDEE;CN="Cecilia Donnelly";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva\r | |
1213 | lid:nomail\r | |
1214 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1215 | DESCRIPTION:GeoNode\, a free software platform for building and sharing ma\r | |
1216 | ps\, has grown from an experimental project implemented after one disaster\r | |
1217 | \, to a public good currently in use in dozens of locations around the glo\r | |
1218 | be. The Global Facility for Disaster Resilience and Readiness (GFDRR) cont\r | |
1219 | ributed to this growth in multiple ways. This session presents an overview\r | |
1220 | of the history of GeoNode as a case study of institutional investment in \r | |
1221 | a free software project. GeoNode has helped people across the world own th\r | |
1222 | eir own data and respond to disasters.\r | |
1223 | LOCATION:32-144\r | |
1224 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1225 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1226 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1227 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1228 | SUMMARY:Music blocks (workshop) (con't)\r | |
1229 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T162000\r | |
1230 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T170500\r | |
1231 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1232 | UID:52@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1233 | ATTENDEE;CN="Devin Ulibarri";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali\r | |
1234 | d:nomail\r | |
1235 | ATTENDEE;CN="Walter Bender";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid\r | |
1236 | :nomail\r | |
1237 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1238 | DESCRIPTION:Continuted from previous session.\r | |
1239 | LOCATION:32-D463\r | |
1240 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1241 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1242 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1243 | BEGIN:VEVENT\r | |
1244 | SUMMARY:Free software and the shifting landscape of online cooperation\r | |
1245 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T171500\r | |
1246 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20180325T180000\r | |
1247 | DTSTAMP:20180324T180456Z\r | |
1248 | UID:53@LP2018@libreplanet.org\r | |
1249 | ATTENDEE;CN="Benj. Mako Hill";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval\r | |
1250 | id:nomail\r | |
1251 | CLASS:PUBLIC\r | |
1252 | DESCRIPTION:descTBA \r | |
1253 | LOCATION:32-123\r | |
1254 | METHOD:PUBLISH\r | |
1255 | STATUS:CONFIRMED\r | |
1256 | END:VEVENT\r | |
1257 | END:VCALENDAR\r |