<h2>Karen Sandler</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
-<p>Karen M. Sandler is the Executive Director of the Software Freedom Conservancy. She is known for her advocacy for free software, particularly in relation to the software on medical devices. Prior to joining Conservancy, she was Executive Director of the GNOME Foundation where she now serves on the Board of Directors. Before that, she was General Counsel of the Software Freedom Law Center. Karen co-organizes Outreachy, the award winning Outreach Program for Women. She is also pro bono counsel to the Free Software Foundation, GNOME and QuestionCopyright.Org. Karen is a recipient of the O'Reilly Open Source Award and co-host of the oggcast, Free as in Freedom.Karen M. Sandler is the Executive Director of the Software Freedom Conservancy. She is known for her advocacy for free software, particularly in relation to the software on medical devices. Prior to joining Conservancy, she was Executive Director of the GNOME Foundation where she now serves on the Board of Directors. Before that, she was General Counsel of the Software Freedom Law Center. Karen co-organizes Outreachy, the award winning Outreach Program for Women. She is also pro bono counsel to the Free Software Foundation, GNOME and QuestionCopyright.Org. Karen is a recipient of the O'Reilly Open Source Award and co-host of the oggcast, Free as in Freedom.</p>
+<p>Karen M. Sandler is the Executive Director of the Software Freedom Conservancy. She is known for her advocacy for free software, particularly in relation to the software on medical devices. Prior to joining Conservancy, she was Executive Director of the GNOME Foundation where she now serves on the Board of Directors. Before that, she was General Counsel of the Software Freedom Law Center. Karen co-organizes Outreachy, the award winning Outreach Program for Women. She is also pro bono counsel to the Free Software Foundation, GNOME and QuestionCopyright.Org. Karen is a recipient of the O'Reilly Open Source Award and co-host of the oggcast, Free as in Freedom.</p>
</div> <!-- keynote-speaker-3 content column end -->
</div> <!-- keynote-speaker-3 row end -->
</section>
streaming of conferences, meetings and user groups (Find our more
at <a href="https://code.timvideos.us">https://code.timvideos.us</a>).</p>
<p>As an FOSS geek with a hardware bent, Tim has dedicated much of
-his time and resources towards efforts around open source
+his time and resources towards efforts around free
hardware (including the TimVideos' HDMI2USB project -
<a href="https://hdmi2usb.tv">https://hdmi2usb.tv</a>). Tim is also heavily involved in both the
Python and Australian FOSS communities though starting PyCon AU
<h2>Judy Gichoya</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
-<p>Judy is a medical doctor and health informatician who has worked with OpenMRS from its inception. She has contributed as a developer , with over 6 implementations of OpenMRS worldwide and continues to support openMRS leadership regarding strategy and maintenance of partnerships.</p>
-<p>Judy brings a fresh look into open source systems for global health, challenging us to rethink systems and organizations as social enterprises that must manage resources efficiently in order to make an impact.</p>
+<p>Judy is a medical doctor and health informatician who has worked with OpenMRS from its inception. She has contributed as a developer, with over 6 implementations of OpenMRS worldwide and continues to support OpenMRS leadership regarding strategy and maintenance of partnerships.</p>
+<p>Judy brings a fresh look into free software systems for global health, challenging us to rethink systems and organizations as social enterprises that must manage resources efficiently in order to make an impact.</p>
</div> <!-- speaker-17 content column end -->
</div> <!-- speaker-17 row end -->
</section>
<h2>Shauna Gordon-McKeon</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
-<p>Shauna Gordon-McKeon is an independent researcher and developer who focuses on open technologies and communities. She runs a business, Galaxy Rise Consulting, providing web and mobile development and data science services to individuals and organizations. She can often be found using her skills as a writer, public speaker, and teacher to help free software and open science communities more accessible to newcomers.</p>
+<p>Shauna Gordon-McKeon is an independent researcher and developer who focuses on free technologies and communities. She runs a business, Galaxy Rise Consulting, providing web and mobile development and data science services to individuals and organizations. She can often be found using her skills as a writer, public speaker, and teacher to help free software and open science communities more accessible to newcomers.</p>
</div> <!-- speaker-19 content column end -->
</div> <!-- speaker-19 row end -->
</section>
<h2>Lillian Lemmer</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
-<p>Software engineer, leader of Hypatia Software Organization. Python developer, open source author; MIT licenses everything. FreeBSD enthusiast.</p>
+<p>Software engineer, leader of Hypatia Software Organization. Python developer, free software author; MIT licenses everything. FreeBSD enthusiast.</p>
</div> <!-- speaker-29 content column end -->
</div> <!-- speaker-29 row end -->
</section>
<h2>Silvia Pfeiffer</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
-<p>I've been working on
open source media technologies since the year 2000 when I joined the Sydney Linux User Group, implemented open source video content analysis algorithms at work, and joined Xiph to do what we called "Annodex" - annotated and searchable video. Fast forward to 2007, when I organised the first FOMS(<a href="http://www.foms-workshop.org/">http://www.foms-workshop.org/</a>) and managed the team of volunteers at the Australian Linux Conference that would be the first to record and publish the conference talks using Ogg Theora (<a href="https://www.linux.org.au/conf/2007/Programme.html">https://www.linux.org.au/conf/2007/Programme.html</a>). I've since focused on Web standards around video. In 2007, Ogg Theora was going to be the file format for the video element on the Web - well, in the end it didn't, but it drew me in and I've not really let go since - I
+<p>I've been working on
free software media technologies since the year 2000 when I joined the Sydney Linux User Group, implemented free software video content analysis algorithms at work, and joined Xiph to do what we called "Annodex" - annotated and searchable video. Fast forward to 2007, when I organised the first FOMS(<a href="http://www.foms-workshop.org/">http://www.foms-workshop.org/</a>) and managed the team of volunteers at the Australian Linux Conference that would be the first to record and publish the conference talks using Ogg Theora (<a href="https://www.linux.org.au/conf/2007/Programme.html">https://www.linux.org.au/conf/2007/Programme.html</a>). I've since focused on Web standards around video. In 2007, Ogg Theora was going to be the file format for the video element on the Web - well, in the end it didn't, but it drew me in and I've not really let go since - I
went from working on the video element to captions with WebVTT and am now working on WebRTC through rtc.io.</p>
</div> <!-- speaker-38 content column end -->
</div> <!-- speaker-38 row end -->
<h2>Eric Schultz</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
-<p>Eric Schultz is an independent software engineer and open source consultant. Most recently he was the Community Manager at prpl Foundation with a particular focus on building the OpenWrt community. Prior to this, Eric worked as Developer Advocate at Outercurve Foundation where he managed and supported the foundation’s 25 open source projects. Eric has collaborated with employees from dozens of companies to create free and open source software that improves lives. He has a passion for the promise and reality of free software, with a focus on empowering individuals, particularly in marginalized groups, with more control over their everyday lives. Eric lives in Appleton, Wisconsin where outside of work he enjoys developing free software, watching the Green Bay Packers and Milwaukee Bucks, and tweeting about technology, cute animals, politics and sports.</p>
+<p>Eric Schultz is an independent software engineer and free software consultant. Most recently he was the Community Manager at prpl Foundation with a particular focus on building the OpenWrt community. Prior to this, Eric worked as Developer Advocate at Outercurve Foundation where he managed and supported the foundation’s 25 free software projects. Eric has collaborated with employees from dozens of companies to create free software that improves lives. He has a passion for the promise and reality of free software, with a focus on empowering individuals, particularly in marginalized groups, with more control over their everyday lives. Eric lives in Appleton, Wisconsin where outside of work he enjoys developing free software, watching the Green Bay Packers and Milwaukee Bucks, and tweeting about technology, cute animals, politics and sports.</p>
</div> <!-- speaker-45 content column end -->
</div> <!-- speaker-45 row end -->
</section>
<h2>17:10 - 18:10: Free Software Awards, with Richard Stallman</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
+<section class="program-session" id="day-1-timeslot-14-session-1">
+<header class="program-session-header">
+<hgroup>
+<h2>Current threats and opportunities for the free software movement</h2>
+</hgroup>
+</header>
+<span class="program-session-speaker">
+<a href="speakers.html#stallman">Richard Stallman</a>
+</span>
+<p class="program-session-room-details">
+<span class="label label-default">Room 32-123</span>
+<button aria-controls="day-1-timeslot-14-session-1-collapse" aria-expanded="false" class="btn btn-default btn-xs" data-target="#day-1-timeslot-14-session-1-collapse" data-toggle="collapse">
+ Details
+ </button>
+</p>
+<div class="collapse in" id="day-1-timeslot-14-session-1-collapse">
+<p>Following the presentation of the Free Software Awards, FSF founder Richard M. Stallman will talk about current threats and opportunities for the free software movement, such as new ideas for fixing the mobile phone situation, and the worsening problem of schools forcing nonfree software on students.</p>
+</div> <!-- day-1-timeslot-14-session-1-collapse end -->
+</section> <!-- day-1-timeslot-14-session-1 end -->
</article> <!-- day-1-timeslot-14 end -->
</article> <!-- day-1 end -->
<article class="program-day" id="day-2-program">
</p>
<div class="collapse in" id="day-2-timeslot-14-session-2-collapse">
<p>A look back at free software history, with a live demonstration of
-software from the past being used to deliver a presentation in 2016</p>
+software from the past being used to deliver a presentation in 2016.</p>
</div> <!-- day-2-timeslot-14-session-2-collapse end -->
</section> <!-- day-2-timeslot-14-session-2 end -->
<section class="program-session" id="day-2-timeslot-14-session-3">
<section class="program-session" id="day-2-timeslot-14-session-4">
<header class="program-session-header">
<hgroup>
-<h2>No DRM in Web standards! Briefing and prep for the demonstration after LibrePlanet</h2>
+<h2>No DRM in Web standards!</h2>
</hgroup>
</header>
<span class="program-session-speaker">
</button>
</p>
<div class="collapse in" id="day-2-timeslot-14-session-4-collapse">
-<p>We have a unique opportunity to make our voices heard right after LibrePlanet. At 18:45 (immediately after the day's closing keynote), the Free Software Foundation is organizing a public demonstrating against a proposal by Hollywood and major software companies to weave DRM (Digital Restrictions Management) into Web standards.</p>
-<p><strong>Read more about the demonstration on the <a href="https://www.fsf.org/events/demonstration-for-a-web-without-restrictions">FSF Web site</a>.</strong> You do not need to attend this session to attend the demonstration.</p>
-<p>The session will start with an overview of the campaign's history, by organizers centrally involved in the effort to stop the proposal. There will be materials on hand to make signs for the demonstration, and volunteer signup and training for two roles: marshaling the demonstration and flyering a meeting of the W3C standards body in shifts leading up to the demonstration. <strong>Please attend this session if you'd like to volunteer.</strong></p>
+<p>Through our Defective by Design campaign, the Free Software Foundation is organizing against a proposal by Hollywood and major software companies to weave DRM (Digital Restrictions Management) into Web standards. The campaign is coming to a head this year, as the proposed restriction standards near a final decision by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).</p>
+<p>The session will start with an overview of the campaign's history. Then we'll have a collaborative brainstorming session to explore future directions for the campaign, what victory would look like, how to mobilize other groups and which media outlets we should focus on. Participants will leave the session with a sense of the FSF's campaign tactics and new opportunities for involvement in the campaign.</p>
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</section> <!-- day-2-timeslot-14-session-4 end -->
</article> <!-- day-2-timeslot-14 end -->
projects / libreplanet-static.git / commitdiff