SCO v IBM: Defending Intellectual Property Q&A [11 of 11] Tech Perspectives 2024-10-21 | SCO v IBM: Defending Intellectual Property Q&A [11 of 11]
Linux with Bob Young & Michael Johnston - Hackers on Planet Earth - 2600 Magazine Tech Perspectives 2019-01-13 | August 13, 1994 - Michael Johnston, owner of Morse Telecommunications, publisher of Slackware Professional, and Bob Young, publisher of New York Unix, owner of ACC Bookstore, talk about Linux.Johnston talks about discovering Linux in 1993 and approaching Patrick Volkerding, author of the Slackware distribution of Linux, to form a partnership. The purpose was to distribute Slackware, provide documentation and offer technical support.Questions and Answers1. Mosaic (7:23).2. Emulation, DOS and Windows (7:58).3. Installation (8:51).4. Chimera, PCI compatibility (9:33).5. Linux users in room (10:48).6. Linux distributions (11:12).7. Compatibility between distributions, upgrades (12:55).8. Novell's package (13:58). Bob Young provides feedback (14:29).9. Linux for Power Macintosh (17:49). Bob Young provides feedback (18:05).10. X Window, video cards, Johnston as system administrator, FrameMaker on Linux (18:56).11. Infomagic CD (21:04).12. Apple (21:53).13. Video cards (22:46).14. Hardware and Linux (23:40).15. PCI compatibility (24:30).15. Linux user group in New York. Bob Young provides feedback (25:31).16. Hardware requirements (27:46).17. Slackware 2.0 (28:49).18. Wine (29:47).19. Motif (30:52). Bob Young provides feedback (31:39).20. Friendly user interface (33:37).21. Tools (35:32).22. Security (36:27).23. Slackware Professional, source code (37:31).24. RAM, hard drives, streams, sockets, System V enhancements (39:04).25. Linux developers (44:58).ConclusionBob Young concludes the presentation (47:11).Copyright 1994Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research. See https://fairuse.stanford.edu/1998/10/30/copyright-reminder/ .
SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Press Conference with Jack Messman Tech Perspectives 2018-07-05 | March 20, 2006 - Jack Messman, chairman and CEO of Novell, provides an outline of announcements including software for the open enterprise. Messman announces SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10; Novell Customer Center; agreement with Dell; software partners and Market Start Expansion; Identity Management improvements; Storage Management 2 (File System Factory). Messman also announces GroupWise Mobility; Novell Open Workgroup Suite; roadmap for Open Enterprise Server including indefinite NetWare 6.5 support.Copyright 2006 NovellNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Desktop Demo Tech Perspectives 2018-06-25 | SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Desktop DemoMarch 20, 2006 - Nat Friedman, Vice President Linux Desktop Engineering at Novell, and Guy Lunardi, Product Manager, introduce SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Desktop at BrainShare 2006. Friedman demonstrates SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Desktop beta 8, Open Office 2, windows switchers; Evolution calendar and email app; indexing and search system named Beagle. Lunardi and Friedman talk about the SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Desktop development process. Friedman shows Microsoft Office compatibility with Open Office, file sharing, Banshee media player, F-Spot photo editor, Real Player, rotating cubes.Copyright 2006 NovellNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles: Faster Net Access Tech Perspectives 2018-06-21 | January 2000 - Computer Chronicles provides details on how to improve web surfing performance. Topics include adjustments to web browsers; NetSonic; Copernic; Opera web browser; DSL and Telocity; cable modems and Excite@Home, satellite and DirecPC.Copyright 2000 Stewart Cheifet Productions.Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
CyberOne: Law in the Court of Public Opinion: Online Poker Tech Perspectives 2015-07-05 | September 10, 2007 - Professor Charles Nesson introduces and talks about CyberOne: Law in the Court of Public Opinion, a class at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society, Harvard University. Topics include:Charles Nesson's experience (4:00)Richard Stallman and John Perry Barlow (6:46)Open net and poker (7:16)Representing online poker (13:42)Law on the net (15:40)The program (18:16)The prosecution of poker (21:41)Poker and controversies (26:20)A production company (40:37)Production power at Harvard (47:00)NPR interview, browser doesn't play it (48:13)The program (52:09)Poker instructional session (54:01)Asymmetrical litigation, Antigua v U.S. (56:27)Production viability and skills (1:01:02)About the message (1:04:29)Poker chips, constrain on online poker (1:10:25)Rhetoric, feeling, context, logic (1:13:40)Expectations, objections (1:20:53)Copyright 2007Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Linus Torvalds answers questions about Linux Tech Perspectives 2015-06-27 | June 14, 2012 - Linus Torvalds answers questions about Linux at Aalto Center for Entrepreneurship (ACE) in Otaniemi, Finland. Will Cardwell hosts the session and the topics include:Need for computer tools, desire for a Unix based PC (4:08)Commercial opportunities for Linux, easy availability of Unix (7:28)Programming, assembly language (9:47)Zero management, no logistics in the development of Linux (11:33)Commercialization of Linux (18:10)New programming languages versus C (20:28)Linux on the desktop (23:40)Business related issues (27:00)Personal growth (28:00)GPLv2 and Richard Stallman (30:17)Linux kernel maintenance, Greg, David, Andrew (31:52)Influence (35:11)Git, redoing Unix (37:49)Life at Helsinki university, academics, support (41:07)Graphic cards, Nvidia support, other companies (48:56)Open source model applied to other activities (50:59)Programming and children (52:35)Vision, execution, passion (55:00)Gaming platforms and open source (57:11)Start ups and open source (58:59)Copyright 2015Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
GPL enforcement, VMware lawsuit Tech Perspectives 2015-05-30 | March 22, 2015 - Karen M. Sandler, Executive Director at Software Freedom Conservancy, talks about enforcing the GPL at LibrePlanet 2015. Topics include: Free and Open Source software projects at Software Freedom Conservancy; personal details; GPL synopsis; FSF acknowledgement; requests under secrecy for GPL enforcement from ideological developers, heads and lawyers from open source companies; success of the Linux kernel due to the GPL; free software is everywhere and yet freedoms are constantly eroded; developers upset because GPL is treated as LGPL by companies; GPL Compliance Project for Linux developers with a coalition of non-public members; profile on VMware as non GPL compliant company; Bradley M. Kuhn's interactions with VMware; Christoph Hellwig's and Till Jaeger's interactions with VMware; profile on lawsuit against VMware; case on derivative works; #VMwareDTRT; statement of support by FSF's executive director; support by organizations and kernel developers; non-public reaction from companies; GPL enforcement is political; Software Freedom Conservancy as a small company and need for help; fundraiser and anonymous $50,000 match; advocacy; public support could influence the lawsuit; copyleft.org; questions and answers.Copyright 2015Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
UAV designed by CanberraUAV crashes at Canberra Model Aircraft Club Tech Perspectives 2015-05-16 | May 25, 2014 - A UAV designed by CanberraUAV crashed at the Canberra Model Aircraft Club. The UAV named Bushmaster was designed by CanberraUAV's member Jack Pittar."The plane was flying under manual control at the time of the crash, and had been for the last 46 seconds of the flight. It did have gyro stabilisation enabled, but was under pilot control by Jack," wrote Andrew Tridgell, a CanberraUAV member.According to Tridgell, the "on-board logs show that the servo rail voltage dropped over the flight, and was at just 2.3 volts when the plane hit the ground. Jack had no control."The Bushmaster UAV had a Pixhawk autopilot onboard but based on logs of the event, the autopilot wasn't the cause of the accident."The Pixhawk was operating fine (up until ground impact) and we have full logs of the event. It should be noted that Jack was in control of the Bushmaster (ie. not in AUTO mode) at the time and there is no reason to suspect the Pixhawk or APM software contributed to the crash," wrote CanberraUAV team member Stephen Dade.Copyright 2014 CanberraUAVNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
HIL simulation with FlightGear - Part 2 Tech Perspectives 2015-04-28 | February 5, 2011 - Andrew Tridgell provides a demonstration of FlightGear flight simulator, ArduPilot Mega autopilot, Qgroundcontrol system, and a proxy named MAVproxy. MAVproxy implements a UDP serial proxy for the MAVlink protocol. MAV stands for microaerial vehicle, a protocol used by various ground control stations to communicate with autopilots on small UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles).Audio is not available starting on 7:18.Copyright 2011 Andrew TridgellNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
HIL simulation with FlightGear - Part 1 Tech Perspectives 2015-04-28 | February 5, 2011 - Andrew Tridgell provides a demonstration of FlightGear flight simulator, ArduPilot Mega autopilot, Qgroundcontrol system, and a proxy named MAVproxy.MAVproxy implements a UDP serial proxy for the MAVlink protocol. MAV stands for microaerial vehicle, a protocol used by various ground control stations to communicate with autopilots on small UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles).Part one of the demonstration provides an introduction to the software packages.Copyright 2011 Andrew TridgellNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Multirotor drone crashes on beach in Nice, France Tech Perspectives 2015-04-21 | May 9, 2014 - A multirotor drone crashed and then burned on a beach in Nice, France. The drone carried a Canon camera as payload.According to initial accounts, three South Koreans did not seem to have authorization to fly the drone over the beach of Castel. All three were retained by the police.No injuries were reported.Video courtesy of nicematin.comCopyright 2014Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Drone crashes and burns during delivery of asparagus to restaurant Tech Perspectives 2015-04-14 | April 8, 2015 - North Brabant, Netherlands - A multirotor drone crashed and burned during a delivery of asparagus to a restaurant in Etten-Leur. Every year, owner Ronald Peijenburg finds an unusual way to deliver asparagus to his restaurant, De Zwaan. To celebrate this year’s asparagus season, Peijenburg hired a drone operator to perform the task. In the past, the deliveries had been carried out through hot air balloon, helicopter and racing car.While this year’s delivery began as planned, the multirotor drone encountered a technical problem during a second take-off. Unfortunately, the drone crashed into the ground, burst into flames and burned the first asparagus of the season.Video courtesy of Omroep Brabant, Netherlands Public Broadcasting regional television and radio broadcaster in the North Brabant Province.Pictures courtesy of Omroep Brabant.Copyright 2015Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Steve Wozniak talks about microcomputers and Apple in the 70s Tech Perspectives 2015-04-12 | February 18, 1984 - Steve Wozniak talks at Independence High School, Independence, Ohio at an event organized by the Northeast Ohio Apple Users Group (NEO Apple Corps). Topics include: Byte magazine; microcomputer kits; the Homebrew Computer Club; finds out about about MITS, Altair 8800, Basic and floppy disks; designs computer based on the Motorola 6800; the MOS 6502 microprocessor, Basic sold by Microsoft (5:03); copies of Microsoft Basic are made at the Homebrew microcomputer club (7:10); sale of computer items at the Homebrew Computer Club; writes Basic for the MOS 6502 microprocessor; builds computer (Apple I) based on the MOS 6502 microprocessor; Steve Jobs suggests to build computer boards and start a company (12:53); Apple becomes the name of the company (14:25); Apple Computer's third partner (15:47); first computer boards, HP's legal clearance, first order of fully populated boards (16:32); introduction of Apple I computer at PC 76; origins of Apple II, access to Atari's lab (19:45); development of Apple II prototype (22:35); shows Apple II prototype at HP, HP misses opportunities (25:02); sales of Apple I computers, venture capital to build Apple IIs (28:30); Mike Markula's investment (29:30); reluctance to quit Hewlett-Packard, I/O bus structure of Apple II was designed by a Hewlett-Packard employee (30:56); Mike Scott as Apple Computer's president (32:26); different roles at Apple Computer; Steve Jobs had no computer design/programming background, Jobs' contributions to Apple II (33:10); Apple II's power supply designed by an Atari employee (34:26); Apple II as first personal computer (34:39); introduction of Apple II computer at First West Coast Computer Faire, prank with fake brochures (35:53); Mike Markula as marketing manager, contributions, Apple II advantages (38:20); Apple Computer's need for floppy disks and floating point Basic, Microsoft's adapts its floating point Basic to the Apple II's 6502 microprocessor (40:35); designs floppy disk controller (Christmas 1997); Apple Computer at Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas (January 1978) (45:00); Apple Computer at PCC in Dallas, free movies and prank at hotel (46:50); Apple Computer's success due to the introduction of floppy disk drives (49:00). Q&A session (49:30).Copyright 1984 Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Steve Wozniak and his early days at school and college Tech Perspectives 2015-04-12 | February 18, 1984 - Steve Wozniak talks at Independence High School, Independence, Ohio at an event organized by the Northeast Ohio Apple Users Group (NEO Apple Corps). Topics include: school days and his experience with logic design and ham radio; pranks through electronics; weekly visits at Sylvannia during his senior year; start in computers through the PDP-8 handbook; early designs of computers; collection of small computer manuals; impact of Data General's Nova computer; first college year; pranks through the use of a TV jammer in the dorm; TV jammer in his first computer course; probation for abuse of computer time; second college year at different school; year off from college to work as a programmer at computer company; design of a computer with parts from Fairchild; meets Steve Jobs (22:02); pranks with Jobs; third year at college; article in Esquire magazine titled Secrets of the Little Blue Box; tells Jobs about the article; visit to Stanford Linear Accelerator and the library to check telephone company manuals; builds and sells boxes to make free long distance phone calls; meets Captain Crunch along with Jobs; pranks through free long distance phone calls; work at Hewlett-Packard as an electronics technician and as an engineer at the calculator division (34:24); starts dial a joke; experiences with phone company; designs Pong game; Steve Jobs at Atari (41:30); design of Breakout game for Atari; gets parts from Hewlett-Packard to build a terminal and a modem. Copyright 1984 Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Steve Jobs and Apple Computer Tech Perspectives 2015-03-28 | August 1979 - Steve Jobs talks about Apple Computer. Topics include: how people use Apple II computers; Bob Metcalfe and customers for Apple II computers; the early days at Apple; the first 100 printed circuit boards and computers; Job's perspectives and analogies; Visicalc at Apple Computer; Apple Computer's plans. Jobs answers questions from the audience.The date of this video, August 1979, was established based on Job's visit to a school in Cupertino California with a photographer from Scientific American and key contents discussed in the presentation.The video has quality problems starting on minute 13.Copyright 1979Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles: Marin Commodore Computer Club Tech Perspectives 2015-03-27 | April 12, 1985 - Computer Chronicles provides a profile of the Marin Commodore Computer Club. Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles: Commodores new computers Tech Perspectives 2015-03-27 | April 12, 1985 - Computer Chronicles provides a report on Commodore's new computers. A Commodore representative talks about the Commodore 128 and the new Amiga.Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles: The Atari 520ST and Jack Tramiel Tech Perspectives 2015-03-27 | April 12, 1985 - Computer Chronicles features a demonstration of the Atari 520ST and an interview with Jack Tramiel, Chairman and CEO of Atari. Tramiel provides his perspective on the computer industry. He also talks about the Commodore 64.Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
XEROX Experimental Office System Tech Perspectives 2015-03-27 | May 1979 - XEROX provides a brief description of an experimental office system in use at Xerox Research Center in Palo Alto, California. The system features a WYSIWYG screen, an electronic mail system, and a 3-button mouse.Copyright 1979Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles: AT&Ts move into computers Tech Perspectives 2015-03-27 | April 2, 1985 - Computer Chronicles provides a report on the move of AT&T into computers. Features an interview with Steven Bauman, Executive Director at AT&T Information Systems, and a demonstration of AT&T's 7300 computer also known as the Unix PC.Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - Concurrent DOS Tech Perspectives 2015-03-08 | March 14, 1985 - Stewart Alsop, PC Letter, talks about IBM's software. A guest provides a demonstration of Concurrent PC-DOS.Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - Larry Tesler Interview Tech Perspectives 2015-03-08 | Computer Chronicles - Larry Tesler InterviewFebruary 23, 1985 - Larry Tesler, Apple, talks about Xerox Parc, SRI, and office automation. Tesler talks about the relation of the work done at Xerox Park with the development of Lisa and Macintosh at Apple. Bennett Wiseman, Infocorp, talks about the status of the Xerox Star.Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - GEM by Digital Research Tech Perspectives 2015-03-08 | February 23, 1985 - Bennett Wiseman, Infocorp, provides a perspective on Apple's Macintosh. Lee Lorenzen, Digital Research, demontrates GEM running on an IBM PC AT.Copyright 1985Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - Concurrent CP/M Tech Perspectives 2015-03-08 | March 12, 1984 - Gary Kildall, Digital Research, talks about the development of CP/M-80 and describes an operating system. Tony Fanning, Hewlett-Packard, provides a perspective on MS-DOS. Kildall provides a demonstration of Concurrent CP/M.Copyright 1984Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - Cyber Guides - Search Engines Tech Perspectives 2014-12-01 | September 1996 - Computer Chronicles demonstrates search engines Yahoo and Inforseek. It provides information about PointCast. This Computer Chronicles episode also features a demonstration of Altavista and its search capabilities. Additional information about Zip 2, The Angle and Autonomy Inc.Copyright 1996 PCTV Inc.Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles: LEGO MINDSTORMS Tech Perspectives 2014-10-22 | August 31, 1999 - Computer Chronicles demonstrates LEGO's RCX programming environment. Chris DiGiano from SRI shows a small vehicle built with the LEGO MINDSTORMS robotics invention system. DiGiano demonstrates how to provide special functionality to the small vehicle through the RCX programming environment.Copyright 1999 Computer Associates.Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Nightline - Massey Energy Tech Perspectives 2014-05-25 | April 7, 2008 - Brian Ross, ABC News Chief Investigative Correspondent, provides a report on Massey Energy, its CEO, multimillion jury verdicts, and relationships with certain justices on West Virginia's Supreme Court. Justice Larry Starcher provides his perspective on the issues. Hugh Caperton talks about his lawsuit againts Massey Energy.Copyright 2008Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - DVD 101 Tech Perspectives 2014-05-19 | October 19, 1999 - Computer Chronicles provides information about DVD technology. Topics include: Sony Vaio PC with DVD ROM drive; Sony DVD ROM drive kit; Panasonic external DVD RAM drive; HP Pavillion PC with a Panasonic DVD RAM drive and a Sigma Designs card.Copyright 1999Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Record Companies and the Internet - Cary Sherman - Conference on the Public Domain Tech Perspectives 2014-05-18 | November 9, 2001 - Cary Sherman provides a perspective on RIAA and its position regarding issues discussed at the Conference on the Public Domain. Topics include record companies and the Internet; record companies and consumers; delivery mechanisms; music catalog; types of downloads; streaming; the need for technical security; the impact of technical security on fair use; measures against Internet piracy.Cary Sherman is Senior Executive Vice President and General Counsel to the Recording Industry Association of America. Formerly a senior partner and head of the Intellectual Property & Technology Practice Group of Arnold & Porter, Washington, D.C., he has devoted his professional career to copyright and related issues.Copyright 2001 Duke UniversityNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Public Domain Activism - Roundtable - Conference on the Public Domain Tech Perspectives 2014-05-16 | November 10, 2001 - This roundtable brings together some of the most prominent digital activists and public interest lawyers. Each participant will explore the various attempts to build an activist movement around intellectual property and public domain issues.The participants are:Marc Rotenberg - Electronic Privacy Information CenterGigi B. Sohn - Public KnowledgeManon Anne Ress - The Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Foreign JudgmentsJennifer Toomey - Future of Music CoalitionRobin Gross - Electronic Frontier Foundation Jeff Chester - Center for Digital DemocracyJonathan Tasini - National Writers UnionCaspar Bowden - Foundation for Information Policy Research David Bollier - Public Knowledge, New America FoundationCopyright 2001 Duke UniversityNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Freedom - Eben Moglen - Conference on the Public Domain Tech Perspectives 2014-05-15 | November 10, 2001 - Eben Moglen, General Counsel to Free Software Foundation, talks about freedom without compromises at the Conference on the Public Domain. Topics include: free information; fight for freedom; free code and layers of the Net (physical, content, meaning); incentives argument is dying; creation flows in the wires; network and carriers without owners will cause censorship failure, property failure, control failure.Moglen also talks about culture, information, art, music, useful knowledge at 0 marginal cost; fight against traditional relations that support ignorance and exclusion; revolution without coercion; lawyers, property, coercion, exclusion; distribution of light weight 0 marginal cost goods by peers vs. distribution by property theorists and exclusionists; free bandwidth.Copyright 2001 Duke UniversityNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
The Architecture of Innovation - Lawrence Lessig - Conference on the Public Domain Tech Perspectives 2014-05-15 | November 10, 2001 - Lawrence Lessig provides an introduction to the paper 'The Architecture of Innovation'. Lessig covers topics such as controlled or free resources; communication systems as layers; the Internet and its layers: physical, code and content.Copyright 2001 Duke UniversityNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
The Second Enclosure Movement - James Boyle - Conference on the Public Domain Tech Perspectives 2014-05-14 | November 9, 2001 - The first enclosure movement, a state-backed conversion of common lands into privately held property, had a complex history. Though it disrupted the life of the village in a way that many observers found inhumane, it also allowed new and more efficient methods of production, greater investment in farming and larger agricultural yields. Some observers believe that we are now in the middle of a second enclosure movement, an enclosure of the commons of the mind by ever-expanding intellectual property rights. Will this enclosure give us the same productive gains as the first — an explosion of scientific and technical innovation? Or will it lead to legal deadlock, actually hurting creative development?Copyright 2001 Duke UniversityNote: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Mac OS 8 (code name Copland) Demos Tech Perspectives 2014-02-16 | June 28, 1996 - Demonstration of Apple Computer's operating system Mac OS 8 (code name Copland). Demos include:Folder navigation.Content searches.Organizing information on the desktop.Multitasked operations.A scalable user interface.Personalized workspaces.The computer as assistant.QuickDraw 3D.Quicktime conferencing.Cyberdog.QuickDraw 3D and QuckTime multimedia on the Internet.An Exit button displayed in the lower left hand side corner of each demo is unrelated to Mac OS 8 (code name Copland).Copyright 1996 Apple Computer, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh, and QuickTime are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Cyberdog and QuickDraw are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Free Software as a Social Movement - Eben Moglen Tech Perspectives 2014-02-15 | May 9, 2004 - Toronto, Canada - Eben Moglen talks about Free Software as a social movement. Topics include:1. Free Software, freedom, and conflict.2. PGPs impact in the social movement.3. Civil freedom, Free Software and personal computers.4. Richard Stallman's accomplishments.5. Freeing the software layer of the Internet.6. Other participants in the social movement including IBM, HP, Motorola as "unwitting running dogs".7. The music, video and movie distribution system and its fate.8. Microsoft as the "best funded, deepest, and most abusive monopoly in the history of the world".9. Free Software v Microsoft.10. Governments and Free Software.11. Free Software v the "owners of culture" (the Disney company).12. Free Software and cheap hardware v bandwidth.13. Free voice and data communication on shared spectrum in the 2030s.14. Free Software in cell phones/PDAs and their impact on freedom (no need to pay for phone bills).15. People power v Bill Gates, Michael Eisner, Rupert Murdock, the remaining telecommunication monopolists and all oligopolists.Copyright 2004Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Berkman Center at 10 Conference - Opening Remarks Tech Perspectives 2013-12-21 | May 15, 2008 - Opening remarks by Harvard Law School Dean Elena Kagan, Berkman Faculty Director Terry Fisher and Berkman Founder Charles Nesson. Copyright 2008
Creative Commons: Accomplishments and discerning futures Tech Perspectives 2013-12-17 | December 12, 2008 - Creative Commons and the Berkman Center for Internet & Society bring together a panel to talk about accomplishments and discerning futures.Topics include financial contributions by The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and the Center for the Public Domain; lawyers as active barriers to sharing; WIPO's cautious participation; Creative Commons' principles versus Free Software Foundation's principles; spectrum of Creative Commons license tags.Panelists include James Boyle, The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind; Lawrence Lessig, Remix; Joi Ito, Free Souls; Molly S. Van Houweling, Creative Commons' first Executive Director. Jonathan Zittrain, of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society, and author of The Future of the Internet -- and How to Stop It moderates the discussion.Copyright 2008
Defining the contours of freedom Tech Perspectives 2013-12-15 | December 24, 2009 - A special appeal from Creative Commons founder and Harvard Law School professor Lawrence Lessig: "The Free Software Foundation and Richard Stallman's work represents the most important work for freedom that this culture (the American culture) has seen in many many generations, because it takes the idea of freedom and it removes it from the ivory tower and it removes it from lawyers and places it in a community—a technology community—that is one of the most important communities defining the contours of freedom that most people in our culture—and increasingly around the world—will know." Lawrence Lessig, Creative Commons founder, FSF member.Copyright 2009Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Emmanuel Goldstein and Eric Eldred - The Future of Intellectual Property on the Internet Tech Perspectives 2013-12-15 | 'Emmanuel Goldstein' and Eric Eldred ask questions.Copyright 2000Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - The Internet Tech Perspectives 2013-11-30 | May 7, 1995 - Computer Chronicles provides information about the Internet.Copyright 1995Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - The Internet Tech Perspectives 2013-11-30 | November 14, 1993 - Computer Chronicles provides information about the Internet.Copyright 1993Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Computer Chronicles - International Software Conference Tech Perspectives 2013-08-24 | November 28, 1990 - Computer Chronicles presents a report on the first International Software Conference held at Cannes, France.Copyright 1990Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
The Danger of Software Patents - Richard Stallman Tech Perspectives 2012-12-29 | May 24, 2004 - Dublin, Ireland - Richard Stallman talks about the dangers of software patents at Trinity College, University of Dublin. Topics include differences between patents and copyrights; patents on software ideas; the patent system; how to deal with patents; engineering fields and patents.Copyright 2004Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
The Danger of Software Patents - Richard Stallman Tech Perspectives 2012-12-28 | May 18, 2005 - Calgary, Canada - Richard Stallman talks about software patents at the University of Calgary, Canada. Topics include myths about patents; what to do about patents (avoid a patent, get a license, overturn the patent); the field of physical engineering versus the field of software; the progress of software ideas; the effects of software patents; Canada and software patents.Copyright 2005Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
GPLv3 Launch at MIT Tech Perspectives 2012-12-16 | January 16, 2006 - Cambridge, MA - The launch event for the first draft of the GNU General Public License version 3 is held at MIT in Cambridge, MA. Richard Stallman provides opening remarks and Eben Moglen talks about the GNU General Public License version 3.Copyright 2006Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
The Future of Free Software - Richard Stallman Tech Perspectives 2012-12-15 | March 18, 2006 - Turin, Italy - Richard Stallman talks about the future of free software and explains the process to update the GNU General Public License (GPL). The meeting is hosted by the Politecnico di Torino and it focuses on the goals of the Free Software Foundation in the process to update the license.The event is organised by Free Software Foundation Europe. Thanks to Hipatia [ http://hipatia.info ], NetStudent [ http://netstudent.polito.eu.org ] and Politecnico di Torino [ http://polito.it/ ] for their support.For further information on the GPLv3, and FSFE's work supporting the consultation process, see FSFE's GPLv3 project page [ http://fsfe.org/campaigns/gplv3/gplv3.en.html ].Copyright 2006Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Hazmat Suits Greet Microsoft Developers As They Gather For Annual Conference Tech Perspectives 2012-12-14 | May 23, 2006 - Seattle - As Microsoft developers gathered in Seattle to hear Bill Gates's keynote speech on the future of Microsoft and the coming release of its updated operating system Vista, protesters wearing bright yellow Hazmat suits swarmed the entrance of the city's convention center, delivering an unsettling message to the corporation: your product is defective and hazardous to users. The surprise protest marked the launch of DefectiveByDesign.org, a direct-action campaign that will target Big Media and corporations peddling Digital Restrictions Management (DRM). "Flash protests, direct actions, and practical ways that people can get involved and help stop the stupidity of DRM," is how campaign manager Gregory Heller described the grassroots effort. An initiative of the Free Software Foundation (FSF), Defective By Design is urging all technologists to get involved at the start of the campaign. "Technologists are very aware of the dangers of DRM," said Peter Brown, Executive Director of the FSF. "We see this as the tip of the iceberg and it is our duty to do something about it." The tech community is uniquely qualified to lead this effort, in Brown's view. "We know about the collusion of Big Media, device manufacturers and proprietary software companies to lock us down," he continued. "Their aim is to put Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) into all our computers and homes". Brown's case is simple: the computers, high-definition screens, phones, music players and video players that are currently being sold are "defective by design". These products don't respect the user's right to make private copies of their digital media. These devices make no provision that would allow art, literature, music or film to ever fall into the public domain. Effectively, the media purchased for these devices does not belong to the user -- rather, the networking of these DRM'd devices means that as the user watches a film, reads an e-book or switches channels on their HDTV, their habits can be recorded and actions monitored. The result is that over time, DRM technology will negate, if not completely eliminate, the rights of the individual. "In any other industry, such limitations or invasions would be considered major flaws. A media player that restricts what you can play is like a car that you won't let you steer," said Brown. "Products containing DRM are defective -- only, unlike other products, these defects are deliberately created by an industry that has long stopped caring about us." With DRM in place, media conglomerates can change the rules whenever they want, leading to more restrictions on the individual. "Media bosses scream 'pirate' equating sharing with murder and kidnap, then sue our college students. They then steal our rights and impose crippled products upon us," said Henri Poole, Chairman of CivicActions and a coalition partner in the campaign. "Media bosses have long been the 'gatekeepers to the market' for artists. Now they are threatened by new distribution methods that give artists new freedoms and direct access to an audience. DRM is the media bosses attempt to re-impose their rule". Today's event is the first in a series planned by DefectiveByDesign.org that will mobilize individuals to make a stand against DRM. About Defective By Design DefectiveByDesign.org is a broad-based, anti-DRM campaign that is targeting Big Media, unhelpful manufacturers and DRM distributors. It aims to make all manufacturers wary about bringing their DRM-enabled products to market. The campaign aims to identify "defective" products for the consumer. Users are being asked to stand up in defense of their existing freedoms and to take action by joining at http://DefectiveByDesign.org About the Free Software Foundation The Free Software Foundation, founded in 1985, is dedicated to promoting computer users' right to use, study, copy, modify, and redistribute computer programs. The FSF promotes the development and use of free (as in freedom) software - particularly the GNU operating system and its GNU/Linux variants - and free documentation for free software. The FSF also helps to spread awareness of the ethical and political issues of freedom in the use of software. Their Web site, located at www.fsf.org , is an important source of information about GNU/Linux. Donations to support their work can be made at http://fsf.org/join They are headquartered in Boston, MA, USA.Copyright 2006Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
Copyleft Capitalism: GPLv3 & the Future of Software Innovation Tech Perspectives 2012-12-08 | October 29, 2007 - Eben Moglen, Professor of Law & Legal History at Columbia, and Chairman, Software Freedom Law, speaks at Center Hawthorne GN-F15, IBM Research.Copyright 2007Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
OSCOM 3 - Open Source Software Perspectives Tech Perspectives 2012-10-27 | May 29, 2003 - Cambridge, MA - The Berkman Center is the host and sponsor of OSCOM 3, a three-day conference to explore possibilities for open source software, syndication and the semantic Web. Charles Nesson explains why Harvard Law School decided to host OSCOM 3 and provides his perspective on open source software. Dave Winer provides his perspective on open source software and invites the audience to participate.Copyright 2003Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
OSCOM 3 - Open Source Software for OpenLaw Tech Perspectives 2012-10-26 | May 30, 2003 - Cambridge, MA - The Berkman Center is the host and sponsor for OSCOM 3, a three-day conference to explore possibilities for open source software, syndication and the semantic Web. Wendy Seltzer talks about openlaw.org and the website's involvement in legal cases such as Eldred v. Ashcroft and Universal v. Reimerdes. Seltzer also talks about chillingeffects.org and how the website provides information about cease and desist letters sent to alleged copyright infringers.Copyright 2003Note: This video may only be used for purposes such as criticism, review, private study, scholarship, or research.
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