Author(s):	Allison Randal
Location	Heidelberg
Date	aug Sun 16	Days Raw Files
Start	15:30	First Raw Start	error-in-template
Duration	00:45:00	Offset	None
End	16:15	Last Raw End
Chapters
Total cuts_time	None min.

https://summit.debconf.org/debconf15/meeting/244/philosophy-of-free-software/
raw-playlist raw-mp4-playlist encoded-files-playlist public mp4 svg png

assets release.pdf Philosophy_of_Free_Software.json
logs
Admin: episode episode list cut list raw files day marks day marks day image_files

State:	--------- borked edit encode push to queue post richard review 1 email review 2 make public tweet to-miror conf done
Locked:	clear this to unlock
Locked by:	user/process that locked.
Start:	initially scheduled time from master, adjusted to match reality
Duration:	length in hh:mm:ss
Name:	Video Title (shows in video search results)
Emails:	email(s) of the presenter(s)
Released:	Unknown Yes No has someone authorised pubication
Normalise:
Channelcopy:	m=mono, 01=copy left to right, 10=right to left, 00=ignore.
Thumbnail:	filename.png
Description:	As a community, Debian is driven by many passions, but none so deep and lasting as the philosophy of Free Software. Born in an era of increasing social freedom but increasing political and corporate conservatism, Free Software didn't begin as a rebellion against an entrenched proprietary majority, but more as a jolt of surprise that earlier attitudes of open collaboration were disappearing. Academic experimentation gave way to the "Big Business" of software, and to economic motivations to lock down legal ownership. Until the 1970's, the United States considered software as a "utilitarian good" and granted it no copyright protection. Free Software and proprietary software grew more-or-less at the same time, in response to new ideas of software as a creative work, due the same treatment as other forms of property. Free Software has always been firmly planted in the ideals of freedom, liberty, equality, and a society of individuals working toward a common good. These concepts are steeped in a heritage stretching back centuries, including Socrates, Plato, Scotus, John Locke, Thomas Paine, Thomas Hill Green, and numerous others. This talk explores the philosophical roots of Free Software, for a deeper understanding of the movement today. markdown
Comment:	production notes