added deb nicholson to speakers

[libreplanet-static.git] / 2018 / index.html

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index 0868a7e33e024d01ea3909517569dc9c9678889c..817902beacfdc4e27a50175de454ad153d97239b 100755 (executable)
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                <li class="item">
-                       <img src="https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/libreplanet/feature-images/sumana-speaking-with-cables.png" 
+                       <img src="https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/libreplanet/feature-images/sumana-speaking-with-cables.jpg" 
                        alt="[ Sumana Harihareswara speaking at a podium at LibrePlanet 2016. Between her and the camera is a table strewn with cables and computer equipment. ]" height="475">
                 <p class="carousel-caption-center">
                                Explore a wealth of <a href="https://www.libreplanet.org/2017/program/index.html">session videos and slides</a><br> from LibrePlanet 2017.</p>
@@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
 
 <!--Theme paragraph.-->
 
-<p>LibrePlanet's 10th anniversary theme is "Freedom. Embedded." Consider: embedded systems are everywhere, in cars, digital watches, traffic lights, and even within our bodies. Right now, proprietary software is everywhere, its sinister aspects embedded in software, digital devices, and our lives. We've come to expect that our phones monitor our activity and share that data with big companies, governments enforce digital restrictions management (DRM), and even our activity on social Websites is out of our control.</p>
+<p>LibrePlanet's 10th anniversary theme is "Freedom. Embedded." Consider: embedded systems are everywhere, in cars, digital watches, traffic lights, and even within our bodies. Right now, proprietary software is everywhere, its sinister aspects embedded in software, digital devices, and our lives. We've come to expect that our phones monitor our activity and share that data with big companies, governments enforce digital restrictions management (DRM), and even our activity on social Web sites is out of our control.</p>
 
 <p>In a society reliant on embedded systems, how do we defend computer user freedom? How do we insist on copylefted code, protect ourselves against government and corporate surveillance, and move toward a freer world? For many people, digital freedom seems like a pipe dream. Can we change the narrative and make free software the norm, instead of walled gardens, denial of the right to repair, and DRM?</p>