From ff07d169fc3b01a5f7bb13f19441682a3ab54b51 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Zak Rogoff
- I'm a trans* Internet freedom fighter from the middle of nowhere (Gladwin, Michigan). I've volunteered with Mozilla since 2014, where I'm a technical speaker and digital rights evangelist.
+ Sunil Mohan Adapa is a Free Software developer and an independent
+software consultant. He is a contributor to the FreedomBox project. In
+the past, he has contributed to the IndLinux project and Telugu
+localization. He also teaches as guest faculty at IIIT-Hyderabad.
+After graduating from IIIT-H in 2003, before becoming an independent
+consultant, he has worked at various corporates and at his own startup.
- Brian is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Science and Technology Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. His research examines Social Justice at the critical intersections of technology, particularly Free Software, and gender/race/class.
+ I'm a trans* Internet freedom fighter from the middle of nowhere (Gladwin, Michigan). I've volunteered with Mozilla since 2014, where I'm a technical speaker and digital rights evangelist.
- George Chriss is a technical developer who executes free software-based
-solutions in innovative environments, most notably launching
-OpenMeetings.org just prior to the first Open Video Conference in 2009.
-In previous years George was an Editorial Assistant for ACS Nano and
-provided live-streaming assistance at LibrePlanet 2013 and 2015. He's a
-self-described hacker on small but notable projects including book
-scanning, manual-entry OCR (handwritten documents), high-resolution
-document magnification, and DIY woodworking.
+ Brian is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Science and Technology Studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. His research examines Social Justice at the critical intersections of technology, particularly Free Software, and gender/race/class.
+ Mishi Choudhary is working with SFLC following the completion of her
+fellowship during which she earned her LLM from Columbia Law School and
+was a Stone Scholar. Prior to joining forces with SFLC in 2006, she
+practiced as a High Court and Supreme Court litigator in New Delhi.
+
+ At SFLC, Mishi is the primary legal representative of many of the
+world's most significant free software developers and non-profit
+distributors, including Debian, the Apache Software Foundation, and OpenSSL.
+
+ In 2010, she founded SFLC.in, since which time she has divided her time
+between New York and New Delhi. Under her direction, SFLC.in has become
+the premier non-profit organization representing the rights of Internet
+users and free software developers in India. She was one of the lead
+counsels in the Supreme Court of India's landmark Shreya Singhal v.
+Union of India judgment on internet free speech. She is a core volunteer
+with the SaveTheInternet.in Net Neutrality coalition that worked on the
+Network Neutrality campaign in India. SFLC.in recently won a victory for
+Software Patents and FOSS at the Indian Patent office as well. She consults
+regularly with the Government of India on issues of internet freedom,
+Free and Open Source Software, Software Patents, Privacy and Network
+Neutrality.
+
+ As of 2015, Mishi is the only lawyer in the world simultaneously to
+appear on briefs in the US and Indian Supreme Courts in the same Term.
+She consults with and advises established businesses and startups using
+free software in their products and service offerings in the US, Europe,
+India, China and Korea. In 2015 she was named one of the Asia Society's
+21 young leaders building Asia's future.
+
+ In addition to an LLM, she has an LLB degree and a bachelors degree in
+political science from the University of Delhi. Mishi is a member of the
+Bar Council of Delhi, licensed to appear before the Supreme Court of
+India, all the State High Courts in India, in the State of New York, and
+before the Southern District of New York.
+
- Marianne Corvellec has been a Free Software activist with April since 2011. April is an advocacy association which has been promoting and defending Free Software in France and Europe since 1996. Marianne's focus has been on legal and institutional issues.
+ George Chriss is a technical developer who executes free software-based
+solutions in innovative environments, most notably launching
+OpenMeetings.org just prior to the first Open Video Conference in 2009.
+In previous years George was an Editorial Assistant for ACS Nano and
+provided live-streaming assistance at LibrePlanet 2013 and 2015. He's a
+self-described hacker on small but notable projects including book
+scanning, manual-entry OCR (handwritten documents), high-resolution
+document magnification, and DIY woodworking.
- Passionate about distributed networks, Adrien Béraud (OpenDHT Developer and Free-Software Consultant at
-
- Savoir-faire Linux
-
- ) maintains the distributed hash table
-
- OpenDHT
-
- used for
-
- Ring
-
- . For Adrien, Ring is more than a communication tool. It is based on the community. Ring belongs to it and strengthens through it.
-
- Molly de Blanc lives in Cambridge, MA. She is the community coordinator for the Open edX Project. In addition to free software, she likes bikes, plants, and playing the bassoon.
+ Marianne Corvellec has been a Free Software activist with April since 2011. April is an advocacy association which has been promoting and defending Free Software in France and Europe since 1996. Marianne's focus has been on legal and institutional issues.
- Scott Dexter is a Professor of Computer and Information Science at Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he has taught since 1998. He has written extensively on free software, including the book, co-authored with philosopher Samir Chopra, Decoding Liberation: The Promise of Free and Open Source Software. He is particularly interested in getting his students--of extremely diverse backgrounds--hooked on free software.
+ Passionate about distributed networks, Adrien Béraud (OpenDHT Developer and Free-Software Consultant at
+
+ Savoir-faire Linux
+
+ ) maintains the distributed hash table
+
+ OpenDHT
+
+ used for
+
+ Ring
+
+ . For Adrien, Ring is more than a communication tool. It is based on the community. Ring belongs to it and strengthens through it.
+ Molly de Blanc lives in Cambridge, MA. She is the community coordinator for the Open edX Project. In addition to free software, she likes bikes, plants, and playing the bassoon.
+
- Richard Fontana is a lawyer at Red Hat. He leads support for Red Hat's engineering and research and development units and is Red Hat's lead counsel for legal issues relating to free software. Richard is also a board director of the Open Source Initiative.
+ Scott Dexter is a Professor of Computer and Information Science at Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he has taught since 1998. He has written extensively on free software, including the book, co-authored with philosopher Samir Chopra, Decoding Liberation: The Promise of Free and Open Source Software. He is particularly interested in getting his students--of extremely diverse backgrounds--hooked on free software.
- Mike Gerwitz is a free software hacker and activist with a strong focus on security, privacy, and the Web. He is a volunteer for the GNU
-project, an evaluator for software submissions to GNU, and author of GNU ease.js.
-
- 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.
-
- 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.
+ Richard Fontana is a lawyer at Red Hat. He leads support for Red Hat's engineering and research and development units and is Red Hat's lead counsel for legal issues relating to free software. Richard is also a board director of the Open Source Initiative.
- Erin Glass just joined UCSD as Associate Director and Digital Humanities Coordinator of the Center for the Humanities. Prior to her move, she served as a Digital Fellow at The CUNY Graduate Center where she worked on developing software initiatives that fostered collaborative research while protecting user freedom. She is also co-founder of Social Paper, which received a NEH Digital Start-Up grant, and is currently at work on a dissertation which theorizes student writing as a site where political and technical consciousness is forged.
+ Mike Gerwitz is a free software hacker and activist with a strong focus on security, privacy, and the Web. He is a volunteer for the GNU
+project, an evaluator for software submissions to GNU, and author of GNU ease.js.
- 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.
+ 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.
+
+ 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.
- Molly Gott is an organizer and researcher at LittleSis, where she focuses on building teams of activist-researchers doing power analysis research in their communities. Previously, she organized in St. Louis with MORE, an economic and climate justice community organization. At MORE, she led the Power Behind the Police movement research team, which exposed the ties between St. Louis' corporate elite and the region's structural racism.
+ Erin Glass just joined UCSD as Associate Director and Digital Humanities Coordinator of the Center for the Humanities. Prior to her move, she served as a Digital Fellow at The CUNY Graduate Center where she worked on developing software initiatives that fostered collaborative research while protecting user freedom. She is also co-founder of Social Paper, which received a NEH Digital Start-Up grant, and is currently at work on a dissertation which theorizes student writing as a site where political and technical consciousness is forged.
+ 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.
+
+ Molly Gott is an organizer and researcher at LittleSis, where she focuses on building teams of activist-researchers doing power analysis research in their communities. Previously, she organized in St. Louis with MORE, an economic and climate justice community organization. At MORE, she led the Power Behind the Police movement research team, which exposed the ties between St. Louis' corporate elite and the region's structural racism.
+
- Bassam is a 3D animator/filmmaker whose 2006 short, Elephants Dream, was the first "open movie." It established the viability of libre tools in a production environment and set precedent by offering its source data under a permissive license for learning, remixing and re-use. His character, ManCandy, began as an easily animatable test bed for rigging experiments. Multiple iterations have been released to the public, and Bassam demonstrates him in the animated tutorial video + short, The ManCandy FAQ. Under the sign of the urchin, Bassam is continuing to pursue a model of production that invests in commonwealth. He teaches, writes and lectures around the world on free production and free software technique. Raised in Damascus, Bassam trained in the United States as an electrical and software engineer.
-
- Jonathan has been involved with the Free Software Movement for ten years, in France and now in Canada.
-
- Matt Lee is a free software hacker, film maker and artist living in Austin, TX.
+ Bassam is a 3D animator/filmmaker whose 2006 short, Elephants Dream, was the first "open movie." It established the viability of libre tools in a production environment and set precedent by offering its source data under a permissive license for learning, remixing and re-use. His character, ManCandy, began as an easily animatable test bed for rigging experiments. Multiple iterations have been released to the public, and Bassam demonstrates him in the animated tutorial video + short, The ManCandy FAQ. Under the sign of the urchin, Bassam is continuing to pursue a model of production that invests in commonwealth. He teaches, writes and lectures around the world on free production and free software technique. Raised in Damascus, Bassam trained in the United States as an electrical and software engineer.
- Software engineer, leader of Hypatia Software Organization. Python developer, open source author; MIT licenses everything. FreeBSD enthusiast.
+ Jonathan has been involved with the Free Software Movement for ten years, in France and now in Canada.
- Holger Levsen is contributing to Debian since more than 10 years. He founded the DebConf videoteam and created the Debian video archive at video.debian.net, was heavily involved in Debian-Edu and has now shifted has focus on QA and lately security. He maintains piuparts.debian.org and jenkins.debian.net, and on the later he set up reproducible.debian.net which by now is not only testing Debian packages for reproducibility but also coreboot, OpenWrt, NetBSD, FreeBSD, Archlinux and soon Fedora.
-
- Photo license:
-
-
- Diégo Antolinos-Basso
-
-
- ,
-
- Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 4.0 International License
-
- .
-
+ Matt Lee is a free software hacker, film maker and artist living in Austin, TX.
+ Software engineer, leader of Hypatia Software Organization. Python developer, open source author; MIT licenses everything. FreeBSD enthusiast.
+
- M. C. is the founder of Transparency Toolkit, a free software project that helps people use open data to expose surveillance and human rights abuses. He is also a Thiel Fellow and an Echoing Green Fellow. Previously, M. C. graduated from Boston University with a degree in civic technology and did research at the MIT Media Lab.
+ Holger Levsen is contributing to Debian since more than 10 years. He founded the DebConf videoteam and created the Debian video archive at video.debian.net, was heavily involved in Debian-Edu and has now shifted has focus on QA and lately security. He maintains piuparts.debian.org and jenkins.debian.net, and on the later he set up reproducible.debian.net which by now is not only testing Debian packages for reproducibility but also coreboot, OpenWrt, NetBSD, FreeBSD, Archlinux and soon Fedora.
+
+ Photo license:
+
+
+ Diégo Antolinos-Basso
+
+
+ ,
+
+ Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 4.0 International License
+
+ .
+
- Evan Misshula is the Project Manager for the NYC Tech Talent Pipeline Residency @ Queens College, an adjunct instructor at CUNY John Jay teaching network security and a PhD candidate at the CUNY Graduate Center in Criminal Justice. He is active in numerous free software meetups in NYC. He is interested in helping marginalized groups (particularly those stigmatized by contact with the criminal justice system) use Free Software to increase social and economic mobility.
-
+ M. C. is the founder of Transparency Toolkit, a free software project that helps people use open data to expose surveillance and human rights abuses. He is also a Thiel Fellow and an Echoing Green Fellow. Previously, M. C. graduated from Boston University with a degree in civic technology and did research at the MIT Media Lab.
+
- Deb Nicholson wants to make the world a better place with technology and social justice for all. After many years of local political organizing, she became an enthusiastic free software activist. She is currently the Community Outreach Director at the Open Invention Network and the Community Manager at GNU MediaGoblin. She also serves on the board at Open Hatch, aka Free Software's Welcoming Committee.
+ Evan Misshula is the Project Manager for the NYC Tech Talent Pipeline Residency @ Queens College, an adjunct instructor at CUNY John Jay teaching network security and a PhD candidate at the CUNY Graduate Center in Criminal Justice. He is active in numerous free software meetups in NYC. He is interested in helping marginalized groups (particularly those stigmatized by contact with the criminal justice system) use Free Software to increase social and economic mobility.
- FSF Latin America board member. GNU speaker. Free Software Evangelist. Maintainer of GNU Linux-libre, and co-maintainer of the GNU Compiler Collection, GNU binutils and GNU libc. GNU tools engineer at Red Hat Brasil.
-
- While working towards a BFA in Interrelated Media from Massachusetts College of Art, Paige developed an interest in programming and a fascination in the complexity of natural systems. After graduation, Paige worked for mesh networking startup, Open Garden which helped to map her interest in natural decentralized systems onto concepts within technology. She previously organized San Francisco's bitcoin meetup and is fascinated by the freeing potential of cryptocurrencies. She currently fills various roles at MaidSafe with a focus on community and communication.
+ Deb Nicholson wants to make the world a better place with technology and social justice for all. After many years of local political organizing, she became an enthusiastic free software activist. She is currently the Community Outreach Director at the Open Invention Network and the Community Manager at GNU MediaGoblin. She also serves on the board at Open Hatch, aka Free Software's Welcoming Committee.
- Cooper is a security researcher and programmer at EFF. He has worked on projects such as Privacy Badger, Canary Watch, Ethersheet, and analysis of state sponsored malware. He has also performed security trainings for activists, non profit workers and ordinary folks around the world. He previously worked building websites for non-profits, such as Greenpeace, Adbusters, and the Chelsea Manning Support Network. He also was a co-founder of the Hackbloc hacktivist collective. In his spare time he enjoys playing music and participating in street protests.
+ FSF Latin America board member. GNU speaker. Free Software Evangelist. Maintainer of GNU Linux-libre, and co-maintainer of the GNU Compiler Collection, GNU binutils and GNU libc. GNU tools engineer at Red Hat Brasil.
- Trained as an engineer, Zak is an activist who cares about technology's role in shaping society and social change. As a campaigns manager for the Free Software Foundation, his goal is to creatively communicate the role of freely licensed software in moving us toward a fair and free society.
+ While working towards a BFA in Interrelated Media from Massachusetts College of Art, Paige developed an interest in programming and a fascination in the complexity of natural systems. After graduation, Paige worked for mesh networking startup, Open Garden which helped to map her interest in natural decentralized systems onto concepts within technology. She previously organized San Francisco's bitcoin meetup and is fascinated by the freeing potential of cryptocurrencies. She currently fills various roles at MaidSafe with a focus on community and communication.
- Over the past 15 years, Guillaume Roguez (Ring Development Director and Free-Software Consultantat
-
- Savoir-faire Linux
-
- ) worked on different projects, like porting Blender and Python. He has also developed a deep knowledge in low-level software, multi-medias codecs, real-time constraints, and testing.
-Now he leads the
-
- Ring
-
- project. He is convinced that Ring is a free tool for everyone on the planet.
+ Cooper is a security researcher and programmer at EFF. He has worked on projects such as Privacy Badger, Canary Watch, Ethersheet, and analysis of state sponsored malware. He has also performed security trainings for activists, non profit workers and ordinary folks around the world. He previously worked building websites for non-profits, such as Greenpeace, Adbusters, and the Chelsea Manning Support Network. He also was a co-founder of the Hackbloc hacktivist collective. In his spare time he enjoys playing music and participating in street protests.
- Enrique Rosas studied Information Science in the Polytech National Institute in Mexico, although he is an autodidact of the libre software movement. He likes history, economy and politics. He is part of the core of Mutual Assistance Tech Communities and works as project manager for the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation in Mexico.
+ Trained as an engineer, Zak is an activist who cares about technology's role in shaping society and social change. As a campaigns manager for the Free Software Foundation, his goal is to creatively communicate the role of freely licensed software in moving us toward a fair and free society.
- Felipe Sanches is a software freedom activist and developer who became a libre hardware designer when co-funding Metamaquina, a Brazilian 3d printing company. Felipe has contributed to the development of graphics design, CAD and 3D modelling & printing libre software such as Inkscape, OpenSCAD, Pronterface and GNU LibreDWG. He is also a co-founder of Garoa Hacker Clube, the first brazilian hackerspace, and of PoliGNU, the Free Software Studies Group of the engineering school at University of Sao Paulo.
-
- During the last few years, Felipe has also engaged in hardware reverse engineering and in the development of emulation drivers, being a frequent code contributor to the MAME (Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator) and MESS (Multi Emulator Super System) projects.
+ Over the past 15 years, Guillaume Roguez (Ring Development Director and Free-Software Consultantat
+
+ Savoir-faire Linux
+
+ ) worked on different projects, like porting Blender and Python. He has also developed a deep knowledge in low-level software, multi-medias codecs, real-time constraints, and testing.
+Now he leads the
+
+ Ring
+
+ project. He is convinced that Ring is a free tool for everyone on the planet.
- 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 foundationâs 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.
+ Enrique Rosas studied Information Science in the Polytech National Institute in Mexico, although he is an autodidact of the libre software movement. He likes history, economy and politics. He is part of the core of Mutual Assistance Tech Communities and works as project manager for the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation in Mexico.
- Andrew Seeder is the Data Systems Manager at the Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative in Roxbury, Boston. He is also a consultant for the Smart Chicago Collaborative, sits on the IT Working Group for Boston Ujima, and is a member of the young professionals committee for YMCA's Training, Inc. He helps organize cryptoparties and works with friends on the Boston Meshnet project. Tweet him at @ahseeder.
+ Felipe Sanches is a software freedom activist and developer who became a libre hardware designer when co-funding Metamaquina, a Brazilian 3d printing company. Felipe has contributed to the development of graphics design, CAD and 3D modelling & printing libre software such as Inkscape, OpenSCAD, Pronterface and GNU LibreDWG. He is also a co-founder of Garoa Hacker Clube, the first brazilian hackerspace, and of PoliGNU, the Free Software Studies Group of the engineering school at University of Sao Paulo.
+
+ During the last few years, Felipe has also engaged in hardware reverse engineering and in the development of emulation drivers, being a frequent code contributor to the MAME (Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator) and MESS (Multi Emulator Super System) projects.
- Matthew Skomarovsky is a co-founder of PAI and the lead engineer of LittleSis.org. Previously he was a creative and technical manager at Billionaires for Bush, a national street theater campaign, and developed web applications for Freelancers Union.
+ 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 foundationâs 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.
- David Thompson is a professional web developer, core developer for the GNU Guix project, contributor to GNU Guile, functional programming enthusiast, and free software activist.
+ Andrew Seeder is the Data Systems Manager at the Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative in Roxbury, Boston. He is also a consultant for the Smart Chicago Collaborative, sits on the IT Working Group for Boston Ujima, and is a member of the young professionals committee for YMCA's Training, Inc. He helps organize cryptoparties and works with friends on the Boston Meshnet project. Tweet him at @ahseeder.
- Luis is an attorney and programmer. Most recently, he was the Senior Director of Community Engagement at the Wikimedia Foundation. Prior to Wikimedia, Luis worked at Greenberg-Traurig, where he represented Google in the Google-Oracle litigation, and at Mozilla, where he led the drafting of version 2.0 of the Mozilla Public License. Before practicing law, he was the bugmaster and a board member of the GNOME Foundation, and worked at Ximian.
+ Matthew Skomarovsky is a co-founder of PAI and the lead engineer of LittleSis.org. Previously he was a creative and technical manager at Billionaires for Bush, a national street theater campaign, and developed web applications for Freelancers Union.
- Christopher Allan Webber is lead developer of the GNU MediaGoblin project, a longtime free culture and free software activist, hacker of various languages (especially Python and various lisps), contributor to GNU Guix, and occasional author to various goblin-themed drawings.
+ David Thompson is a professional web developer, core developer for the GNU Guix project, contributor to GNU Guile, functional programming enthusiast, and free software activist.
- Marina Zhurakhinskaya is a Senior Outreach Specialist focused on community diversity and inclusion at Red Hat. She co-organizes Outreachy, a mentorship and internships program that helps people from groups underrepresented in free software get involved; 244 people have so far participated in the program's paid, remote internships. Marina is a coordinator for GNOME's participation in Google Summer of Code and a creator of GNOME's newcomers tutorial and workshop. She served as a board member at the GNOME Foundation and at the Ada Initiative. Prior to her diversity outreach and community engagement roles, Marina developed software for GNOME. Marina is a recipient of an O'Reilly Open Source Award and of a GNOME Foundation Contributor of the Year Award "the Pants". She is a co-recipient of the Free Software Foundation Award for Projects of Social Benefit on behalf of the Outreach Program for Women.
+ Luis is an attorney and programmer. Most recently, he was the Senior Director of Community Engagement at the Wikimedia Foundation. Prior to Wikimedia, Luis worked at Greenberg-Traurig, where he represented Google in the Google-Oracle litigation, and at Mozilla, where he led the drafting of version 2.0 of the Mozilla Public License. Before practicing law, he was the bugmaster and a board member of the GNOME Foundation, and worked at Ximian.
+ Christopher Allan Webber is lead developer of the GNU MediaGoblin project, a longtime free culture and free software activist, hacker of various languages (especially Python and various lisps), contributor to GNU Guix, and occasional author to various goblin-themed drawings.
+
+ Marina Zhurakhinskaya is a Senior Outreach Specialist focused on community diversity and inclusion at Red Hat. She co-organizes Outreachy, a mentorship and internships program that helps people from groups underrepresented in free software get involved; 244 people have so far participated in the program's paid, remote internships. Marina is a coordinator for GNOME's participation in Google Summer of Code and a creator of GNOME's newcomers tutorial and workshop. She served as a board member at the GNOME Foundation and at the Ada Initiative. Prior to her diversity outreach and community engagement roles, Marina developed software for GNOME. Marina is a recipient of an O'Reilly Open Source Award and of a GNOME Foundation Contributor of the Year Award "the Pants". She is a co-recipient of the Free Software Foundation Award for Projects of Social Benefit on behalf of the Outreach Program for Women.
+
@@ -1698,6 +1702,19 @@ more Neos and Connors to play it successfully. Are you up for it?
+ FreedomBox is a personal server with a free software stack running the
+Universal OS that hosts on demand applications such as file sharing,
+shared calendaring, instant messaging, secure voice conference calling,
+blog and wiki. Unlike proprietary service platforms, FreedomBox
+software guarantees its users' rights, and works only for them, an
+indispensable attribute in the post-Snowden world.
+
+ The session demonstrates important applications of FreedomBox with the
+goal to engage the listeners into using, building and contributing to
+FreedomBox.
+
+
- Michaela R. Brown
+ Sunil Mohan Adapa
+
- Brian Callahan
+ Michaela R. Brown
+
- George Chriss
+ Brian Callahan
+
- Jes Ciacci
+ Mishi Choudhary
+
- Marianne Corvellec
+ George Chriss
+
- Adrien Béraud
+ Jes Ciacci
+
- Molly de Blanc
+ Marianne Corvellec
+
- Scott Dexter
+ Adrien Béraud
+
- Nima Fatemi
+ Molly de Blanc
+
- Richard Fontana
+ Scott Dexter
+
- Mike Gerwitz
+ Nima Fatemi
+
- Judy Gichoya
+ Richard Fontana
+
- Erin Glass
+ Mike Gerwitz
+
- Shauna Gordon-McKeon
+ Judy Gichoya
+
- Molly Gott
+ Erin Glass
+
+ Shauna Gordon-McKeon
+
+
+
+
+ Molly Gott
+
+
+
+
-
- Bassam Kurdali
-
-
-
-
- Jonathan Le Lous
-
-
-
+
- Matt Lee
+ Bassam Kurdali
+
- Lillian Lemmer
+ Jonathan Le Lous
+
- Holger Levsen
+ Matt Lee
+
- Alison Macrina
+ Lillian Lemmer
+
- M. C. McGrath
+ Holger Levsen
+
- Evan Misshula
+ Alison Macrina
+
- Gibrán Montes
+ M. C. McGrath
+
- Deb Nicholson
+ Evan Misshula
+
- Alexandre Oliva
+ Gibrán Montes
+
- Paige Peterson
+ Deb Nicholson
+
- Cooper Quintin
+ Alexandre Oliva
+
- Zak Rogoff
+ Paige Peterson
+
- Guillaume Roguez
+ Cooper Quintin
+
- Enrique Rosas
+ Zak Rogoff
+
- Felipe Correa da Silva Sanches
+ Guillaume Roguez
+
- Eric Schultz
+ Enrique Rosas
+
- Andrew Seeder
+ Felipe Correa da Silva Sanches
+
- Matthew Skomarovsky
+ Eric Schultz
+
- David Thompson
+ Andrew Seeder
+
- Luis Villa
+ Matthew Skomarovsky
+
- Christopher Webber
+ David Thompson
+
- Marina Zhurakhinskaya
+ Luis Villa
+
+ Christopher Webber
+
+
+
+
+ Marina Zhurakhinskaya
+
+
+
+
- Freedombox
+ Decentralizing the Internet with FreedomBox
- DRM in HTML sign-making for demonstration
+ DRM in HTML demonstration prep, signmaking and strategy session
- Get up to speed on the latest developments in the Free Software Foundation's campaign to + Since 2013, the Free Software community has been fighting to keep + + Digital Restrictions Management + + campaign to - keep DRM out of Web standards + out of Web standards + + , to preserve a free Web that puts users first. We'll go over the campaign so far, then (optionally) make signs for the + + demonstration - . Materials will be provided to make signs for the evening's demonstration and lobbying at the W3C meeting. + outside a W3C event taking place at 20:00 the same evening.
We'll rally in front of the global office of World Wide Web Consortium (which just happens to be in the same building as LibrePlanet) to oppose a disastrous proposal to add Digital Restrictions Management to the HTML standard. We'll hear experts and activists speak on the topic, and distribute flyers, right outside an ongoing W3C event.
To get a briefing on the campaign (and optionally make a sign for the rally), join us at the LibrePlanet session before the closing keynote. Read more about the campaign to keep DRM out of HTML and sign the petition.
diff --git a/2016/speakers.ids b/2016/speakers.ids index 3c88500e..3737324f 100644 --- a/2016/speakers.ids +++ b/2016/speakers.ids @@ -5,8 +5,10 @@ "Edward Snowden": "snowden", "Richard Stallman": "stallman", "Emmanuel": "emmanuel", + "Sunil Mohan Adapa": "adapa", "Michaela R. Brown": "brown", "Brian Callahan": "callahan", + "Mishi Choudhary": "choudhary", "George Chriss": "chriss", "Jes Ciacci": "ciacci", "Marianne Corvellec": "corvellec", -- 2.25.1