929ee71b |
1 | BEGIN:VCALENDAR |
2 | VERSION:2.0 |
3 | PRODID:-//lpschedule generator//mxm.dk// |
4 | X-WR-CALNAME:LibrePlanet 2019 |
5 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
6 | SUMMARY:Welcome to LibrePlanet (Day 1 |
7 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T094500 |
8 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T100000 |
9 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
10 | UID:1@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
11 | ATTENDEE;CN="John Sullivan";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
12 | :nomail |
13 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
14 | DESCRIPTION:Welcome to LibrePlanet! |
15 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
16 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
17 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
18 | END:VEVENT |
19 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
20 | SUMMARY:Fighting for Freedom: Medical devices on the front lines |
21 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T100000 |
22 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T104500 |
23 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
24 | UID:2@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
25 | ATTENDEE;CN="Tarek Loubani";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
26 | :nomail |
27 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
28 | DESCRIPTION:Medical devices are expensive and unavailable in many parts of |
29 | the world despite being essential to care. In this session\, Tarek discus |
30 | ses work on the front lines in Gaza to make medical devices accessible by |
31 | creating free designs and validating them according to medical industry st |
32 | andards. These efforts have been part of a larger initiative to lay a foun |
33 | dation for a post-liberation Gaza in which FLOSS medical devices must comp |
34 | ete against proprietary medical devices. |
35 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
36 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
37 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
38 | END:VEVENT |
39 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
40 | SUMMARY:Redis Labs and the tragedy of the Commons Clause |
41 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T105500 |
42 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T114000 |
43 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
44 | UID:3@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
45 | ATTENDEE;CN="Chris Lamb";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no |
46 | mail |
47 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
48 | DESCRIPTION:In late 2018\, Redis Labs relicensed a number of GNU AGPL-lice |
49 | nsed Redis modules with the "Commons Clause" amendment. This talk outlines |
50 | the history\, background\, and response to this style of license\, and ex |
51 | plains how this is ultimately a short-sighted and retrograde step for the |
52 | companies that are advocating for these licenses. |
53 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
54 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
55 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
56 | END:VEVENT |
57 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
58 | SUMMARY:Sharing global opportunities for new developers in the Wikipedia c |
59 | ommunity |
60 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T105500 |
61 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T114000 |
62 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
63 | UID:4@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
64 | ATTENDEE;CN="Srishti Sethi";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
65 | :nomail |
66 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
67 | DESCRIPTION:Wikimedia offers a plethora of opportunities for newcomers to |
68 | get involved\; however\, as with many other free software projects\, getti |
69 | ng involved with the Wikimedia technical community can be a daunting prosp |
70 | ect for newcomers. This talk is a gentle introduction to the Wikimedia eco |
71 | system\, and gives pointers on how to get involved as a volunteer. I will |
72 | delve into the various ways newcomers can make successful contributions in |
73 | areas ranging from design to documentation\, from programming to testing\ |
74 | , and much more. |
75 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
76 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
77 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
78 | END:VEVENT |
79 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
80 | SUMMARY:Accessibility in front-end environments |
81 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T105500 |
82 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T114000 |
83 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
84 | UID:5@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
85 | ATTENDEE;CN="Daniel Ramsayer";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval |
86 | id:nomail |
87 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
88 | DESCRIPTION:This talk is focused on educating front-end developers and oth |
89 | ers about those impacted by accessibility\, and how to design interfaces w |
90 | ith this in mind. This will be a general rundown of the most common access |
91 | ibility issues\, the current technologies that are used to mitigate impair |
92 | ment\, and new technologies\, with an emphasis on free software\, that are |
93 | seeking to better support people with accessibility issues. |
94 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
95 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
96 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
97 | END:VEVENT |
98 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
99 | SUMMARY:A survey of GNU Guile software |
100 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T115000 |
101 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T123500 |
102 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
103 | UID:6@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
104 | ATTENDEE;CN="Erik Edrosa";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
105 | omail |
106 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
107 | DESCRIPTION:This presentation will introduce and examine several software |
108 | programs written using GNU Guile. GNU Guile is a programming language\, an |
109 | d is the official extension language of the GNU Project. We will explore h |
110 | ow these software programs make use of Guile\, with examples showing how t |
111 | he software is customizable and extensible. |
112 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
113 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
114 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
115 | END:VEVENT |
116 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
117 | SUMMARY:Governing the software commons |
118 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T115000 |
119 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T123500 |
120 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
121 | UID:7@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
122 | ATTENDEE;CN="Shauna Gordon-McKeon";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT: |
123 | invalid:nomail |
124 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
125 | DESCRIPTION:Free software licenses constrain how software can be used\, wh |
126 | ile providing no limits or guidance on how it can be built. As a result\, |
127 | a wide variety of governance structures are used in free software projects |
128 | \, from "one person\, one vote" democracy to "benevolent dictator for life |
129 | \," and beyond. This presentation provides a survey of existing governance |
130 | structures used by free software projects such as Python\, Debian\, and o |
131 | thers. Together\, we'll explore how governance decisions have affected the |
132 | se projects over time\, using the Common Pool Resource framework developed |
133 | by Nobel Prize-winning economist Elinor Ostrom. |
134 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
135 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
136 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
137 | END:VEVENT |
138 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
139 | SUMMARY:The secret battle of encryption algorithms |
140 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T115000 |
141 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T123500 |
142 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
143 | UID:8@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
144 | ATTENDEE;CN="Amanda Sopkin";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
145 | :nomail |
146 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
147 | DESCRIPTION:Come learn the history of encryption methods\, from hieroglyph |
148 | ics to the Caesar cipher to more advanced methods used in the twentieth ce |
149 | ntury. I will discuss modern efforts to crack international encryption sta |
150 | ndards\, as well as some systematic weaknesses that have been deliberately |
151 | introduced into encryption algorithms by world superpowers. I will talk i |
152 | n depth about the Dual-EC PRNG algorithm\, the back door that was discover |
153 | ed in this algorithm\, and the weaknesses it caused across the technology |
154 | industry. Attendees will get a kick out of the colorful history of encrypt |
155 | ion methods\, learn valuable lessons on maintaining security\, and gain in |
156 | sight into some of these methods' potential weaknesses today. |
157 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
158 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
159 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
160 | END:VEVENT |
161 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
162 | SUMMARY:Teaching privacy and security via free software |
163 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T133500 |
164 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T142000 |
165 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
166 | UID:9@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
167 | ATTENDEE;CN="Sean O’Brien";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:i |
168 | nvalid:nomail |
169 | ATTENDEE;CN="Laurin Weissinger";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inv |
170 | alid:nomail |
171 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
172 | DESCRIPTION:Free software is a requirement for privacy and security. At Ya |
173 | le\, we've been teaching cybersecurity\, facilitating privacy workshops\, |
174 | and analyzing leaky mobile apps using only free software. We'll talk about |
175 | a new class at Yale Law School\, give a summary of this year's Yale Priva |
176 | cy Lab workshops\, and provide insight from our collaborations with local |
177 | makerspaces\, Yale CEID\, and MakeHaven. Come find out how we emphasize cy |
178 | bersecurity while keeping free software front and center. This session wil |
179 | l include a MITM demonstration with a GNU/Linux minicomputer. |
180 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
181 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
182 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
183 | END:VEVENT |
184 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
185 | SUMMARY:Technical drivers of "cloud" centralization and megacorporate domi |
186 | nation |
187 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T133500 |
188 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T142000 |
189 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
190 | UID:10@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
191 | ATTENDEE;CN="Andrew Oram";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
192 | omail |
193 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
194 | DESCRIPTION:Much hand-wringing appears in the press about the seemingly un |
195 | stoppable ascendance of a few large corporations in computing. Everything |
196 | seems to be increasingly centralized in such corporations (a trend popular |
197 | ly called the "cloud\," although Richard Stallman has repeatedly criticize |
198 | d the use of that buzzword). This presentation will explain why such centr |
199 | alization and the triumph of first movers is facilitated by three technolo |
200 | gical factors: the end of Moore's Law\, compiling complex algorithms into |
201 | hardware (which may reach its climax in quantum computing)\, and the value |
202 | of aggregating large amounts of data. |
203 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
204 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
205 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
206 | END:VEVENT |
207 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
208 | SUMMARY:Free software for safe and happy chickens |
209 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T133500 |
210 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T142000 |
211 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
212 | UID:11@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
213 | ATTENDEE;CN="Adam Monsen";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
214 | omail |
215 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
216 | DESCRIPTION:Witness this awesome Raspberry Pi-powered chicken door using o |
217 | nly free software. You can use this knowledge to create your own automated |
218 | hardware and software systems. I'll cover features like: |
219 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
220 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
221 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
222 | END:VEVENT |
223 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
224 | SUMMARY:The Tor Project: State of the Onion |
225 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T143000 |
226 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T151500 |
227 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
228 | UID:12@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
229 | ATTENDEE;CN="Stephanie Whited";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva |
230 | lid:nomail |
231 | ATTENDEE;CN="Isabela Bagueros";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva |
232 | lid:nomail |
233 | ATTENDEE;CN="Nathan Freitas";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
234 | d:nomail |
235 | ATTENDEE;CN="Nick Mathewson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
236 | d:nomail |
237 | ATTENDEE;CN="Alison Macrina";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
238 | d:nomail |
239 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
240 | DESCRIPTION:Tor is free software for privacy and freedom online\; it prote |
241 | cts you from tracking\, surveillance\, and censorship. Over the past year\ |
242 | , with the help of a global team of contributors and one-on-one feedback f |
243 | rom users around the world\, the Tor Project has made major improvements t |
244 | o its software. A handful of Tor contributors will share what progress Tor |
245 | teams have made\, and what challenges they face. They’ll discuss new re |
246 | leases like Tor Browser for Android\, usability improvements to Tor Browse |
247 | r\, outreach initiatives\, Tor network advancements\, Tor’s new anti-cen |
248 | sorship team\, and what’s to come in the next year. |
249 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
250 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
251 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
252 | END:VEVENT |
253 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
254 | SUMMARY:Free APIs: The next generation |
255 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T143000 |
256 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T151500 |
257 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
258 | UID:13@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
259 | ATTENDEE;CN="Shaun Carland";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
260 | :nomail |
261 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
262 | DESCRIPTION:Over the last decade\, Application Programming Interfaces (API |
263 | s) have acted as the pillars of application development. They provide mech |
264 | anisms which allow applications to communicate with each other. Developers |
265 | can integrate various APIs into their code to create entirely new applica |
266 | tions. Unfortunately\, users of an API are held hostage to the licensing o |
267 | f its creator. If an API is not free software compliant\, then none of its |
268 | users can build free software off of it. Using the Google Maps API as a c |
269 | ase study\, we will examine the ethical and technological implications of |
270 | providing open\, but not free\, access to an API. |
271 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
272 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
273 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
274 | END:VEVENT |
275 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
276 | SUMMARY:Hackerspace Rancho Electrónico |
277 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T143000 |
278 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T151500 |
279 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
280 | UID:14@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
281 | ATTENDEE;CN="Martha Esperilla";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva |
282 | lid:nomail |
283 | ATTENDEE;CN="StefanÃa Acevedo";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:i |
284 | nvalid:nomail |
285 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
286 | DESCRIPTION:We will discuss the Rancho Electrónico Hackerspace\, a space |
287 | that promotes community and offers an educational alternative to scholasti |
288 | c methodologies\, and CoAA TV\, which is the product of the joint efforts |
289 | of members of two collectives\, Rancho Electrónico and Laboratorio Popula |
290 | r de Medios Libres (Popular Laboratory of Free Media). CoAA TV is a DIY pr |
291 | oject that forgoes any type of sponsorship or support from government inst |
292 | itutions or private companies alike. The channel focuses on experiences\, |
293 | stories\, struggles\, debates\, and thoughts of oppressed and autonomous g |
294 | roups. |
295 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
296 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
297 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
298 | END:VEVENT |
299 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
300 | SUMMARY:Large-scale collaboration with free software |
301 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T152500 |
302 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T161000 |
303 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
304 | UID:15@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
305 | ATTENDEE;CN="Edward Platt";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
306 | nomail |
307 | ATTENDEE;CN="Valerie Young";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
308 | :nomail |
309 | ATTENDEE;CN="Christopher Webber";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:in |
310 | valid:nomail |
311 | ATTENDEE;CN="Amy Zhang";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:nom |
312 | ail |
313 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
314 | DESCRIPTION:The Internet has made it possible for large\, decentralized gr |
315 | oups of people from around the world to collaborate with each other\, but |
316 | large-scale collaboration is difficult\, and the best practices for effect |
317 | ive collaboration are still being worked out by organizers\, developers\, |
318 | and collaborators. Free software has provided working examples of large-sc |
319 | ale collaborative communities\, as well as practical tools for those commu |
320 | nities to use. Tools like MediaWiki\, Loomio\, Discourse\, Etherpad\, and |
321 | Git all provide functionality useful for decentralized collaboration. In t |
322 | his panel\, organizers\, developers\, and collaborators will discuss best |
323 | practices and pitfalls of using these and other tools in real-world collab |
324 | orations. |
325 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
326 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
327 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
328 | END:VEVENT |
329 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
330 | SUMMARY:GPL enforcement and customer benefits: Evidence from OpenWRT |
331 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T152500 |
332 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T161000 |
333 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
334 | UID:16@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
335 | ATTENDEE;CN="Do Yoon Kim";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
336 | omail |
337 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
338 | DESCRIPTION:GPL enforcement is an integral part of software freedom\, but |
339 | we lack systematic evidence on what kind of benefits successful enforcemen |
340 | t can provide us. In this session\, I discuss a case in which GPL enforcem |
341 | ent led to quantifiable benefits for customers: GPL violations by Cisco/Li |
342 | nksys\, and the emergence of OpenWRT. In 2003\, Cisco/Linksys was found to |
343 | be in violation of the GPL by distributing GNU/Linux source code with its |
344 | WRT54G. Successful negotiations by the FSF led Cisco/Linksys to release s |
345 | ource code\, creating a wide array of custom firmware projects. In this t |
346 | alk\, I collect data on wireless routers\, custom firmware compatibility\, |
347 | and match this to Amazon.com reviews. I show that users value routers com |
348 | patible with OpenWRT\, and that these products have higher reviews and sel |
349 | l more. This talk highlights the importance of measuring the impact of GPL |
350 | enforcement\, and shows how GPL enforcement can benefit customers. |
351 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
352 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
353 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
354 | END:VEVENT |
355 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
356 | SUMMARY:Sparking change: What free software can learn from successful soci |
357 | al movements |
358 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T152500 |
359 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T161000 |
360 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
361 | UID:17@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
362 | ATTENDEE;CN="Mary Kate Fain ";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval |
363 | id:nomail |
364 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
365 | DESCRIPTION:While proprietary software remains one of the biggest threats |
366 | to personal liberty\, democracy\, and a free future\, one simple reality r |
367 | emains: no one takes us seriously. What can free software advocates learn |
368 | from the successful social movements and revolutions of the past\, and how |
369 | can we apply it to a technological revolution? An experienced grassroots |
370 | organizer and software developer guided by the principles of Kingian nonvi |
371 | olence will show you what it takes to mobilize communities and generate a |
372 | social crisis that can no longer be ignored. No technical knowledge requir |
373 | ed! |
374 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
375 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
376 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
377 | END:VEVENT |
378 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
379 | SUMMARY:Australia's decryption law and free software |
380 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T162000 |
381 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T170500 |
382 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
383 | UID:18@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
384 | ATTENDEE;CN="Amie Stepanovich";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva |
385 | lid:nomail |
386 | ATTENDEE;CN="Danny O'Brien";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
387 | :nomail |
388 | ATTENDEE;CN="Isabela Bagueros";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva |
389 | lid:nomail |
390 | ATTENDEE;CN="Ladar Levison";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
391 | :nomail |
392 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
393 | DESCRIPTION:Australia passed a law saying it can order anyone\, in broad a |
394 | nd vague circumstances\, to give secret help to the Australian government |
395 | in decrypting some information. Even people outside Australia can supposed |
396 | ly be ordered to do this. What should the free software community do to de |
397 | fend itself from this threat? |
398 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
399 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
400 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
401 | END:VEVENT |
402 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
403 | SUMMARY:Free software in the 3D-printing community |
404 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T162000 |
405 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T170500 |
406 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
407 | UID:19@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
408 | ATTENDEE;CN="Chris Thierauf";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
409 | d:nomail |
410 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
411 | DESCRIPTION:3D printing is now a household phrase\, and has cemented its u |
412 | sefulness in the industry over the last forty years. As 3D printing become |
413 | s more and more accessible for hobbyists\, it has become increasingly conn |
414 | ected to the free software and free hardware communities. This talk will d |
415 | iscuss the prevalence of free software and hardware in the 3D-printing com |
416 | munity by looking at each stage of the additive-manufacturing rapid-protot |
417 | yping process\, and will analyze the success that other fields can learn f |
418 | rom to increase freedom in their industries. |
419 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
420 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
421 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
422 | END:VEVENT |
423 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
424 | SUMMARY:Copying files between computers |
425 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T162000 |
426 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T170500 |
427 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
428 | UID:20@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
429 | ATTENDEE;CN="Fischers Fritz";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
430 | d:nomail |
431 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
432 | DESCRIPTION:Copying files between computers remains an advanced skill\, wi |
433 | th many people resorting to proprietary software\, services as software su |
434 | bstitutes\, and Internet connections for a task that should be simpler. I |
435 | will review existing free software techniques for copying files\, present |
436 | a new free software that is intended to facilitate file-copying by laypeop |
437 | le\, and assert that this new software would be superior to the popular pr |
438 | oprietary software even if the licensing were not a concern. |
439 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
440 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
441 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
442 | END:VEVENT |
443 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
444 | SUMMARY:Awards presentation and speech |
445 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T171500 |
446 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T180000 |
447 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
448 | UID:21@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
449 | ATTENDEE;CN="Richard Stallman";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inva |
450 | lid:nomail |
451 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
452 | DESCRIPTION:Announcement of the 2019 Free Software Award winners. |
453 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
454 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
455 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
456 | END:VEVENT |
457 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
458 | SUMMARY:Closing |
459 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T180000 |
460 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190323T181500 |
461 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
462 | UID:22@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
463 | ATTENDEE;CN="John Sullivan";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
464 | :nomail |
465 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
466 | DESCRIPTION:Thank you for coming to LibrePlanet 2019! |
467 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
468 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
469 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
470 | END:VEVENT |
471 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
472 | SUMMARY:Welcome to LibrePlanet (Day 2) |
473 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T094500 |
474 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T100000 |
475 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
476 | UID:23@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
477 | ATTENDEE;CN="John Sullivan";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
478 | :nomail |
479 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
480 | DESCRIPTION:Welcome to LibrePlanet (take 2)! |
481 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
482 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
483 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
484 | END:VEVENT |
485 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
486 | SUMMARY:Freedom is fun |
487 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T100000 |
488 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T104500 |
489 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
490 | UID:24@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
491 | ATTENDEE;CN="Bdale Garbee";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
492 | nomail |
493 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
494 | DESCRIPTION:The foundation for the immense success of free software was ou |
495 | r shared value of enabling and maintaining end user freedom. The licenses |
496 | we developed lowered the barrier between producers and consumers of softw |
497 | are\, and enable everyone to pursue their passions in collaboration with o |
498 | thers. Participating in any of today's diverse wealth of free software com |
499 | munities can be immensely rewarding... and if we're doing it right\, just |
500 | plain fun! In this session\, Bdale will offer some advice based on his exp |
501 | erience having fun working on free software\, punctuated with examples fro |
502 | m his propensity for eventually turning all of his hobbies into free softw |
503 | are projects. |
504 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
505 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
506 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
507 | END:VEVENT |
508 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
509 | SUMMARY:Why I forked my own project and my own company |
510 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T105500 |
511 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T114000 |
512 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
513 | UID:25@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
514 | ATTENDEE;CN="Frank Karlitschek";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inv |
515 | alid:nomail |
516 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
517 | DESCRIPTION:This talk describes the journey from ownCloud to Nextcloud. I |
518 | will explain the reasons behind the fork\, and why a 100 percent free soft |
519 | ware project and company is superior to an open-core project like ownCloud |
520 | . |
521 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
522 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
523 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
524 | END:VEVENT |
525 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
526 | SUMMARY:Building network equipment and a business with free software and l |
527 | iberated hardware |
528 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T105500 |
529 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T114000 |
530 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
531 | UID:26@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
532 | ATTENDEE;CN="Nishant Sharma";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
533 | d:nomail |
534 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
535 | DESCRIPTION:Let's bust the myth around proprietary network appliances (fir |
536 | ewall UTMs\, routers\, access points\, etc.) and learn to build typical ne |
537 | twork equipment and enterprise solutions with free software and hardware t |
538 | hat's not locked down\, to get around the vendor-controlled usability and |
539 | upgrade and support restrictions. To address the data-privacy and user-tra |
540 | cking concerns\, the equipment can easily replace commercially marketed pr |
541 | oprietary home gateways\, routers\, network-access servers\, and access po |
542 | ints. |
543 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
544 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
545 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
546 | END:VEVENT |
547 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
548 | SUMMARY:DistrictBuilder: Free software for public mapping to revolutionize |
549 | redistricting |
550 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T105500 |
551 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T114000 |
552 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
553 | UID:27@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
554 | ATTENDEE;CN="Micah Altman";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
555 | nomail |
556 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
557 | DESCRIPTION:This talk will present DistrictBuilder\, a free software redis |
558 | tricting application designed to give the public transparent\, accessible\ |
559 | , and easy-to-use online mapping tools. The creators' aim is for all citiz |
560 | ens to have access to the same information that legislators use when drawi |
561 | ng congressional maps -- and use that data to create maps of their own. |
562 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
563 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
564 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
565 | END:VEVENT |
566 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
567 | SUMMARY:Right to Repair and the DMCA |
568 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T115000 |
569 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T123500 |
570 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
571 | UID:28@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
572 | ATTENDEE;CN="Nathan Proctor";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
573 | d:nomail |
574 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
575 | DESCRIPTION:The Right to Repair increasingly requires certain types of sof |
576 | tware and DRM freedom. In this session\, representatives of the Right to R |
577 | epair movement describe its goals and activities\, summarize legislative e |
578 | fforts in the US (particularly regarding the DMCA)\, and discuss oppositio |
579 | n theories. We discuss where the goals of the movement align with the free |
580 | software movement. |
581 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
582 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
583 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
584 | END:VEVENT |
585 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
586 | SUMMARY:OpenStreetMap |
587 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T115000 |
588 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T123500 |
589 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
590 | UID:29@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
591 | ATTENDEE;CN="Kate Chapman";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
592 | nomail |
593 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
594 | DESCRIPTION:OpenStreetMap (OSM) began in 2004 as a reaction to the high co |
595 | st of geospatial information. Initially data was mostly collected by handh |
596 | eld GPS\, so the OSM of 2004 looks very different from the OSM of 2019. OS |
597 | M is still powered by individual mappers collecting data\, but the variety |
598 | of ways the information is created and the ways it is used and distribute |
599 | d has expanded greatly. This talk will briefly review the history of OSM\, |
600 | why it is so important\, how it has changed\, and where it might be heade |
601 | d in the future. |
602 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
603 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
604 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
605 | END:VEVENT |
606 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
607 | SUMMARY:Meta-rules for codes of conduct: Communicating about the commons |
608 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T115000 |
609 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T123500 |
610 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
611 | UID:30@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
612 | ATTENDEE;CN="Katheryn Sutter";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval |
613 | id:nomail |
614 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
615 | DESCRIPTION:I'll be discussing what codes of conduct are intended to prote |
616 | ct. No code will be appropriate in all contexts\; free software projects' |
617 | needs and cultures differ enough so that no single code of conduct can cov |
618 | er them all. Groups need to establish their own codes\, according to their |
619 | needs and current culture. Before arguing what codes of conduct should sa |
620 | y\, how they should be implemented\, and who should enforce them\, we need |
621 | to consider what these codes might protect and why. Then\, in the future\ |
622 | , any given group might think better about criteria for proposed communica |
623 | tion guidelines or codes of conduct. |
624 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
625 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
626 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
627 | END:VEVENT |
628 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
629 | SUMMARY:Library Freedom Institute: A new hope |
630 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T133500 |
631 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T142000 |
632 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
633 | UID:31@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
634 | ATTENDEE;CN="Bryan Jones";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
635 | omail |
636 | ATTENDEE;CN="Alison Macrina";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invali |
637 | d:nomail |
638 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
639 | DESCRIPTION:Founded in 2017\, the Library Freedom Institute (LFI) is a par |
640 | tnership between Library Freedom Project and New York University to teach |
641 | librarians the skills necessary to thrive as privacy advocates\, from inst |
642 | alling privacy-focused free software to influencing public policy. In this |
643 | panel\, Library Freedom Project director Alison Macrina and Bryan Neil Jo |
644 | nes\, from the Nashville Public Library\, will discuss LFI’s goals\ |
645 | , accomplishments\, and challenges. |
646 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
647 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
648 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
649 | END:VEVENT |
650 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
651 | SUMMARY:What do courts think the GPL means (so far)? |
652 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T133500 |
653 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T142000 |
654 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
655 | UID:32@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
656 | ATTENDEE;CN="Marc Jones";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no |
657 | mail |
658 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
659 | DESCRIPTION:This presentation will review several court cases interpreting |
660 | the free software licenses. The focus will be on what the courts conclude |
661 | d the licenses meant\, and what questions courts have left open. We will a |
662 | lso review court cases covering nonfree software licenses\, such as a case |
663 | involving a Creative Commons license\, to see what lessons we might learn |
664 | from them\, as well. |
665 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
666 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
667 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
668 | END:VEVENT |
669 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
670 | SUMMARY:The joy of bug reporting |
671 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T133500 |
672 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T142000 |
673 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
674 | UID:33@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
675 | ATTENDEE;CN="Lori Nagel";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no |
676 | mail |
677 | ATTENDEE;CN="Alex Claffey";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
678 | nomail |
679 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
680 | DESCRIPTION:Typically people think there is a difference between software |
681 | users and developers. Users use software\, while developers write it. How |
682 | does one transition between just using software and making it? One easy wa |
683 | y to help free software projects is to report bugs and suggest features. T |
684 | his talk will walk you through the step-by-step process of finding a proje |
685 | ct where your contribution will be useful\, downloading the project\, comp |
686 | iling the project\, running the project\, and reporting bugs. No prior pro |
687 | gramming knowledge is necessary to understand this talk\, but prior knowle |
688 | dge of GNU/Linux would be helpful. |
689 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
690 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
691 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
692 | END:VEVENT |
693 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
694 | SUMMARY:The future of computing and why you should care |
695 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T143000 |
696 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T151500 |
697 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
698 | UID:34@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
699 | ATTENDEE;CN="Todd Weaver";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
700 | omail |
701 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
702 | DESCRIPTION:I will be discussing the past\, present\, and future of comput |
703 | ing as it relates to digital rights. |
704 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
705 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
706 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
707 | END:VEVENT |
708 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
709 | SUMMARY:Free software/utopia |
710 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T143000 |
711 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T151500 |
712 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
713 | UID:35@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
714 | ATTENDEE;CN="Deborah Nicholson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inv |
715 | alid:nomail |
716 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
717 | DESCRIPTION:Free software will not win by "merely" replacing proprietary s |
718 | oftware. We need to lead with a vision of how the world could be. A volunt |
719 | ary community\, one where people participate by choice\, does not have to |
720 | replicate the power structures\, gatekeeping\, or casual cruelty of the sy |
721 | stems it seeks to replace. We could make free software the most empowering |
722 | place to build software. Free software tools could enable new ways of cra |
723 | fting user experiences that proprietary software providers seem unwilling |
724 | to offer. Free software could transform the relationship between users and |
725 | developers\, so that users feel like partners instead of sales metrics. F |
726 | ree software communities should be seeking to outdo proprietary software's |
727 | methods and social norms in every possible way. We've made a great start |
728 | by empowering many technical and semi-technical users\, but we can't stop |
729 | there. (What kind of utopia only has coders in it?) Let's build a kinder a |
730 | nd more practical free software movement to empower all kinds of people! |
731 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
732 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
733 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
734 | END:VEVENT |
735 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
736 | SUMMARY:Who's afraid of Spectre and Meltdown? |
737 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T143000 |
738 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T151500 |
739 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
740 | UID:36@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
741 | ATTENDEE;CN="Alexandre Oliva";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:inval |
742 | id:nomail |
743 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
744 | DESCRIPTION:Architectural bugs Spectre and Meltdown have caused major pani |
745 | c and still worry many. Oddly\, some proposed mitigations that require ins |
746 | talling proprietary blobs have not caused similar worries\, despite growin |
747 | g awareness about prevalent data collection\, built-in backdoors\, and the |
748 | risks of placing too much trust in software and hardware designers with i |
749 | nterests not aligned with those of users. Who can we trust\, then? What le |
750 | ssons are there for the free software community? Being suspicious of Web b |
751 | lobs and foggy computing\, and not victimizing anyone through them\, do we |
752 | have anything to fear but fear itself? |
753 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
754 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
755 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
756 | END:VEVENT |
757 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
758 | SUMMARY:Lightning talks |
759 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T152500 |
760 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T161000 |
761 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
762 | UID:37@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
763 | ATTENDEE;CN="Organized by Donald Robertson";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PAR |
764 | TICIPANT:invalid:nomail |
765 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
766 | DESCRIPTION:Five-minute talks by conference attendees. Sign up to give one |
767 | ! |
768 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
769 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
770 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
771 | END:VEVENT |
772 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
773 | SUMMARY:Computational symbiosis: Methods that meld mind and machine |
774 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T152500 |
775 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T161000 |
776 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
777 | UID:38@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
778 | ATTENDEE;CN="Mike Gerwitz";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
779 | nomail |
780 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
781 | DESCRIPTION:Words like "wizardry" and "incantation" have long been used to |
782 | describe skillful computational feats. But neither computers nor their us |
783 | ers are performing feats of magic\; for systems to think\, we must tell th |
784 | em how. Today\, users most often follow a carefully choreographed workflow |
785 | that thinks for them\, limited by a narrow set of premeditated possibilit |
786 | ies. But there exist concepts that offer virtually no limits on freedom of |
787 | expression or thought\, blurring the distinction between "user" and "prog |
788 | rammer." This session demonstrates a range of practical possibilities when |
789 | a machine acts as an extension of the user's imagination\, for the techni |
790 | cal and nontechnical alike. |
791 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
792 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
793 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
794 | END:VEVENT |
795 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
796 | SUMMARY:Trauma directors toolbox: Free software for the visualization\, an |
797 | alysis\, and improvement of trauma care |
798 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T152500 |
799 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T161000 |
800 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
801 | UID:39@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
802 | ATTENDEE;CN="Eric Olle";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:nom |
803 | ail |
804 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
805 | DESCRIPTION:We had a goal of helping a trauma director utilize surgeons' d |
806 | ata to improve patient outcomes and preventative programs. I will discuss |
807 | how a piece of R script was developed with a group of trauma surgeons to m |
808 | ake this possible. This free software is an initial step that could easily |
809 | be expanded to incorporate EHR data or analysis of historical patient dat |
810 | a with an aim to improve patient care and outcomes. |
811 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
812 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
813 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
814 | END:VEVENT |
815 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
816 | SUMMARY:Modern Emacs IDE |
817 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T162000 |
818 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T170500 |
819 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
820 | UID:40@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
821 | ATTENDEE;CN="Chase Kelley";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
822 | nomail |
823 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
824 | DESCRIPTION:Many people end up using nonfree development environments or r |
825 | emain unhappy with the free options like Eclipse. Emacs and the community |
826 | around it have created a feature-full IDE that surpasses the other options |
827 | in so many ways. This talk serves as an overview for the plethora of feat |
828 | ures offered by Emacs (and specifically the Spacemacs distribution) that c |
829 | an transform the way you work. |
830 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
831 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
832 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
833 | END:VEVENT |
834 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
835 | SUMMARY:Security by and for free software |
836 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T162000 |
837 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T170500 |
838 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
839 | UID:41@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
840 | ATTENDEE;CN="Ryan Prior";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:no |
841 | mail |
842 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
843 | DESCRIPTION:Controlling your machines is necessary for software freedom\, |
844 | and vice versa. But amid frequent news of data breaches\, security sometim |
845 | es feels out of reach. There is hope: with security education for hackers\ |
846 | , security-enhancing features embedded into free operating systems and app |
847 | lication platforms\, and a mindful approach to data collection and managem |
848 | ent\, we will prevail. In this session\, I’ll share how hackers can main |
849 | tain control over their own computing\, even in adversarial environments. |
850 | I'll also share high-impact ways to secure your computing using free softw |
851 | are\, and how\, as a maintainer\, distributor\, or operator\, you can secu |
852 | re your platform for everyone’s benefit. |
853 | LOCATION:Room 32-155 |
854 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
855 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
856 | END:VEVENT |
857 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
858 | SUMMARY:Saving democracy with the Web's infrastructure |
859 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T162000 |
860 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T170500 |
861 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
862 | UID:42@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
863 | ATTENDEE;CN="Danny Haidar";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid: |
864 | nomail |
865 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
866 | DESCRIPTION:Our technological prowess can defend democracy or destroy it. |
867 | In 2016\, the world got an indication of the direction in which we are hea |
868 | ded. But it’s not too late to change course. The change starts with the |
869 | Web’s infrastructure. In this session\, Danny explains how the modern We |
870 | b threatens democracy\, why we must decentralize the Web using technology |
871 | like FreedomBox\, and what you can do today. In 2010\, the FreedomBox proj |
872 | ect was launched. After nine years\, it has arrived to help you save the d |
873 | ay. But FreedomBox itself won’t save the day. You will. How? Join this s |
874 | ession to learn. |
875 | LOCATION:Room 32-144 |
876 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
877 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
878 | END:VEVENT |
879 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
880 | SUMMARY:How can we prevent the Orwellian 1984 digital world? |
881 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T171500 |
882 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T180000 |
883 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
884 | UID:43@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
885 | ATTENDEE;CN="Micky Metts";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid:n |
886 | omail |
887 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
888 | DESCRIPTION:We are living in a society where -- as mere individuals -- it |
889 | seems out of our control and in the hands of those who have the power to p |
890 | ublish and distribute information swiftly and widely\, or who can refuse t |
891 | o publish or distribute information. Algorithms now sort us into Global da |
892 | tabases like PRISM or ECHELON\, and there are devices such as StingRay cel |
893 | l phone trackers used to categorize our every movement. We may build our |
894 | own profiles online\, but we do not have access to the meta-profile built |
895 | by the corporate entities that our queries traverse as we navigate online\ |
896 | , purchasing goods and services as well as logging into sites where we hav |
897 | e accounts. The level of intrusion into our most private thoughts should b |
898 | e alarming\, yet most fail to heed the call as they feel small\, alone\, a |
899 | nd unable to defy the scrutiny of disapproval from the powers that govern |
900 | societal norms and their peers. Together\, we can change this. Micky will |
901 | engage your mind on a journey to open an ongoing discussion to rediscover |
902 | and reawaken your own creative thought processes. Together\, we build a co |
903 | nversation that should never end as it will join us together transparently |
904 | maintaining our freedoms\, with free software as the foundation. Where do |
905 | we find our personal power\, and how do we use it as developers? Do we ha |
906 | ve a collective goal? Have you checked your social credit rating lately? O |
907 | thers have. |
908 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
909 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
910 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
911 | END:VEVENT |
912 | BEGIN:VEVENT |
913 | SUMMARY:Closing\, FSF staff |
914 | DTSTART;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T180000 |
915 | DTEND;TZID=US/Eastern:20190324T181500 |
916 | DTSTAMP:20190323T023023Z |
917 | UID:44@LP2019@libreplanet.org |
918 | ATTENDEE;CN="John Sullivan";CUTYPE=INDIVIDUAL;ROLE=REQ-PARTICIPANT:invalid |
919 | :nomail |
920 | CLASS:PUBLIC |
921 | DESCRIPTION:Thank you for coming to LibrePlanet 2019! See you next year! |
922 | LOCATION:Room 32-123 |
923 | METHOD:PUBLISH |
924 | STATUS:CONFIRMED |
925 | END:VEVENT |
926 | END:VCALENDAR |