Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Free Software Supporter, Issue 44, November 2011

Free Software Supporter

Issue 44, November 2011

Welcome to the Free Software Supporter, the Free Software Foundation's monthly news digest and action update -- being read by you and 51,926 other activists. That's 1,559 more than last month!

Encourage your friends to subscribe and help us build an audience by adding our subscriber widget to your web site.

Miss an issue? You can catch up on back issues at http://www.fsf.org/free-software-supporter.

Multilingual? Send translations of the Supporter to campaigns@fsf.org.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • Stop the Internet Blacklist Legislation
  • Amazon's Kindle source code: Much ado about nothing
  • Announcing Debugging with GDB, Tenth Edition for Version 7.3.1
  • Holiday Shopping Guide
  • Richard Stallman on Russia Today
  • Photos from Richard Stallman's talk in San Juan del Rio
  • This holiday season donate support to free software!
  • Will sprint for freedom: Report from the NYC CiviCRM code sprint
  • Web search by the people, for the people
  • LibrePlanet featured resource
  • GNU spotlight with Karl Berry
  • Upcoming Richard Stallman speeches
  • Take action with the FSF

Stop the Internet Blacklist Legislation

Join us, Fight for the Future, EFF, Demand Progress, and most of the Internet in opposing the latest round of Internet Blacklist legislation. If you live in the US, it's vital that you contact your Senators today and ask them to oppose the legislation.

Amazon's Kindle source code: Much ado about nothing

This week there's been a lot of fuss about Amazon releasing source code for software on its Kindle devices, including the Kindle Fire. A lot of the hype we've seen is simply unwarranted; while you can download the source code that Amazon was legally required to publish, most of the software on the device remains proprietary, and every Kindle is still Defective by Design.

Announcing Debugging with GDB, Tenth Edition for Version 7.3.1

The GNU Press is happy to announce that the latest version of our popular GDB manual is now available at shop.fsf.org. The book features over 500 pages of documentation, updated to correspond with version 7.3.1 of the GNU Debugger.

Holiday Shopping Guide

Thinking of doing some holiday shopping? We hope that when purchasing for loved ones and friends that you'll consider avoiding companies and products designed to restrict freedom and consider supporting companies and organizations that defend freedom.

Richard Stallman on Russia Today

The free software movement’s indefatigable founder Richard Stallman is known the world over as a software freedom activist and programming whiz. On Thursday, December 1, he will appear on RT’s Spotlight program.

Photos from Richard Stallman's talk in San Juan del Rio

Back in May 2011, Richard was in San Juan del Rio, Mexico, where several hundred people were in attendance to hear him speak, to give his speech "El movimiento del software libre."

Free software supporter José Oscar Alvarez Cervantes was there and took some great photographs which really captured the mood at the event.

This holiday season donate support to free software!

Opt out of the season's usual consumerism, and give a gift membership to your loved ones. Are you dreading the end of this month and all it entails in terms of mall-parking expeditions and frenzied spending amidst crowds of other buyers?

Membership donations are the most critical part of the FSF's funding, and an FSF membership will go to support our campaigns to defend and promote computer users' freedom. Your gift recipient will receive a number of benefits: an ultra-slim USB membership card, the opportunity to take advantage of the FSF-member e-mail forwarding service, free attendance at the annual LibrePlanet conference, a 20 percent discount on FSF merchandise, the FSF's biannual bulletin, and discounts on training classes.

Will sprint for freedom: Report from the NYC CiviCRM code sprint

Late last month, FSF executive director John Sullivan attended a two-day code sprint in New York for CiviCRM, the free software constituent relationship management system. He wanted to say a few words about it because he thought it was a great experience, and a good model for other free software projects to follow (many already do!).

Web Search By The People, For The People

The YaCy project is releasing version 1.0 of its peer-to-peer free software search engine. The software takes a radically new approach to search. YaCy does not use a central server. Instead, its search results come from a network of currently over 600 independent peers. In such a distributed network, no single entity decides what gets listed, or in which order results appear.

LibrePlanet featured resource: LibrePlanet 2012 Call for Papers

Every month on LibrePlanet, we highlight one resource that is interesting and useful -- often one that could use your help.

For this month, we are highlighting our call for papers for the upcoming LibrePlanet 2012 conference.

Do you have a suggestion for next month's featured resource? Let us know at campaigns@fsf.org.

GNU Spotlight with Karl Berry

binutils-2.22 gnutls-2.12.14 libtasn1-2.11 bzr-2.4.2 gnutls-3.0.8 mediagoblin-0.1.0 ccrtp-2.0.2 grep-2.10 mit-scheme-9.1.1 emacs-23.3b gss-1.0.2 parallel-20111122 freeipmi-1.0.9 gtypist-2.9 recutils-1.4 gdbm-1.10 gtypist-2.9.1 sipwitch-1.1.3 gnu-c-manual-0.2.2 libcdio-0.83 ucommon-5.0.7 gnuhealth-1.4.2 libextractor-0.6.3 wdiff-1.1.0 gnunet-0.9.0pre4 libidn-1.23 xboard-4.5.3a gnustep/libobjc2-1.6 libmicrohttpd-0.9.17 xorriso-1.1.8

To get announcements of most new GNU releases, subscribe to the info-gnu mailing list: http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-gnu. Nearly all GNU software is available from http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/, or preferably one of its mirrors (http://www.gnu.org/prep/ftp.html). You can use the url http://ftpmirror.gnu.org/ to be automatically redirected to a (hopefully) nearby and up-to-date mirror.

This month we welcome Adam Spiers as the new co-maintainer of GNU Stow.

Several GNU packages are looking for maintainers and other assistance. Please see http://www.gnu.org/server/takeaction.html#unmaint if you'd like to help. The general page on how to help GNU is at http://www.gnu.org/help/help.html. To submit new packages to GNU, see http://www.gnu.org/help/evaluation.html.

As always, please feel free to write to me, karl@gnu.org, with any GNUish questions or suggestions for future installments.

Richard Stallman's speaking schedule

  • Dec 01, 2011 11:30 AM -- Moscow, Russia -- Defending your freedom

http://www.fsf.org/events/20111201-fs-moscow-2

  • Dec 02, 2011 04:00 PM -- Moscow, Russia -- Copyright vs. Community

http://www.fsf.org/events/20111202-cvc-moscow

Take action with the FSF

Contributions from thousands of individual members enable the FSF's work. You can contribute by joining at http://www.fsf.org/join. If you're already a member, you can help refer new members (and earn some rewards) by adding a line with your member number to your email signature like:

I'm an FSF member -- Help us support software freedom! http://www.fsf.org/jf?referrer=2442

The FSF is also always looking for volunteers (http://www.fsf.org/volunteer). From rabble-rousing to hacking, from issue coordination to envelope stuffing -- there's something here for everybody to do. Also, head over to our campaign section (http://www.fsf.org/campaigns) and take action on software patents, DRM, free software adoption, OpenDocument, RIAA and more.

#

Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA.


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Friday, November 11, 2011

In the US: Please join us on November 16th for American Censorship Day

American Censorship Day is Wednesday, November 16th: http://americancensorship.org

When you visit http://fsf.org this Wednesday, November 16th, you won't see the usual site. Instead, you'll see a preview of what the site could look like in the future, if we were accused of copyright infringement by companies who routinely manipulate copyright law to attack free expression and sharing on the Internet -- values fundamental to the free software movement.

You've probably heard that Old Media is trying to push through legislation that would obligate the US government to blacklist and censor sites they accuse of copyright infringement. This legislation is called the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the House and PROTECT IP in the Senate -- it is no surprise that groups pushing hard to take away the public's freedom picked an analogy to raping and pillaging for one bill and the manipulative terminology of "intellectual property" for the other.

We've stopped bills like this before, but we didn't do it by sitting on our hands.

If you have a web site, I urge you to join us and our colleagues at organizations like Fight for the Future, EFF, Public Knowledge, Demand Progress, and the Participatory Politics Foundation, as we blacklist ourselves for a day to make it abundantly clear what the Internet will look like if this legislation passes.

If you don't have a web site, you can still help! Take action by writing to your representatives in the House and Senate, and help spread the word to your friends and colleagues.

Participate in American Censorship Day:

Spread the word:

Learn more about the issue:

Thank you for doing your part,

John Sullivan
Executive Director
Free Software Foundation


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Friday, November 4, 2011

[FSF] Stop the Internet Blacklist legislation

Join us, EFF, Demand Progress, and Fight for The Future in opposing the latest round of Internet Blacklist legislation.

Take action and sign petitions on the following sites:

The EFF explains the legislation, which is titled the PROTECT-IP Act in the Senate and SOPA in the House, as follows:

As drafted, the legislation would grant the government and private parties unprecedented power to interfere with the Internet's domain name system (DNS). The government would be able to force ISPs and search engines to redirect or dump users' attempts to reach certain websites' URLs. In response, third parties will woo average users to alternative servers that offer access to the entire Internet (not just the newly censored U.S. version), which will create new computer security vulnerabilities as the reliability and universality of the DNS evaporates.

It gets worse: Under SOPA's provisions, service providers (including hosting services) would be under new pressure to monitor and police their users’ activities. While PROTECT-IP targeted sites “dedicated to infringing activities,” SOPA targets websites that simply don’t do enough to track and police infringement (and it is not at all clear what would be enough). And it creates new powers to shut down folks who provide tools to help users get access to the Internet the rest of the world sees (not just the “U.S. authorized version”).

This legislation is an example of the severely flawed thinking you get when approaching issues in terms of "intellectual property".

We helped stop this bill before, but now it's back under a different name. Please take a minute and help stop this one too!

 

In Solidarity,

Josh, John, Matt, and Richard


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Monday, October 31, 2011

Free Software Supporter, Issue 43, October 2011

Welcome to the Free Software Supporter, the Free Software Foundation's monthly news digest and action update -- being read by you and 50,367 other activists. That's 2856 more than last month!

Encourage your friends to subscribe and help us build an audience by adding our subscriber widget to your web site.

Miss an issue? You can catch up on back issues at http://www.fsf.org/free-software-supporter.

Multilingual? Send translations of the Supporter to campaigns@fsf.org.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • Nominations close soon for the 14th annual Free Software Awards
  • FSF calls for signatures to stop computers from becoming Windows-only
  • Ada Lovelace Day: Karen Sandler
  • GNU PDF project leaves High Priority Projects list: mission complete!
  • GNU/Linux Inside stickers are back and better than ever!
  • Behind the scenes of the new Free Software Directory
  • Introducing Andrew, FSF campaigns intern
  • LibrePlanet featured resource: Free VPS
  • GNU spotlight with Karl Berry
  • Richard Stallman's speaking schedule and other FSF events
  • Take action with the FSF!

Nominations close soon for the 14th annual Free Software Awards

Time is running out for you to send your nominations for our annual Award for the Advancement of Free Software and Award for Projects of Social Benefit. Each year, we recognize the winners at the free software activism conference LibrePlanet tentatively scheduled for March 2012 in Boston, Massachusetts.

Get your nomination in by Monday, November 7th, 2011!

FSF calls for signatures to stop computers from becoming Windows-only

In a response to Microsoft's announcement about "Secure Boot", the FSF has issued a statement that warned against the danger that, if done wrong, this system would have to be called Restricted Boot, because it could make computers incapable of running anything but Windows.

Please sign our statement to show your support for the freedom of installing free software operating system! Over 18,000 people have added their support so far... with your help we can push it over 30,000!

Ada Lovelace Day: Karen Sandler

October 7th was Ada Lovelace Day, a day in which we share stories about women in science and technology who have influenced us. FSF executive director, John Sullivan, took the chance to thank Karen Sandler for all the help she had provided to the free software community.

Karen worked for several years as a lawyer at the Software Freedom Law Center. She also co-hosts Free as in Freedom podcast and more recently she became the executive director at the GNOME Foundation.

GNU PDF project leaves FSF High Priority Projects list!

We are pleased to announce that another project can be removed from our list of high priority free software projects: GNU PDF.

libpoppler, the most common PDF library on GNU/Linux, has matured its support for many of modern PDF features -- a move that means every free software user can have PDF software with capabilities that were until recently exclusive to proprietary software.

GNU/Linux Inside stickers are back and better than ever!

We are proud to reintroduce our popular GNU/Linux Inside stickers. The new sticker features the same artwork as the classic GNU/Linux Inside sticker but is now on a much more durable sticker backing, perfect for putting on your phone or laptop.

In addition to that, we only have a limited supply of our classic stuffed gnu in stock. As they are no longer being manufactured, once these classic gnus are gone, they are gone!

Behind the scenes of the new Free Software Directory

Our press release covered the basics about why we have re-launched the Free Software Directory, and why people might want to both use it and help build it, but in this post, we explain in detail why we view the Directory as an important component of our strategy to promote free software.

Introducing Andrew, FSF campaigns intern

In this post, our Fall campaigns intern introduces himself to the free software community and writes about his internship plans.

LibrePlanet featured resource: Free VPS

Every month on LibrePlanet, we highlight one resource that is interesting and useful -- often one that could use your help.

For this month, we are highlighting the FreeVPS group, which provide information about virtual private servers that can run a free distribution of GNU/Linux. You are invited to adopt, spread and improve this important resource.

Do you have a suggestion for next month's featured resource? Let us know at campaigns@fsf.org.

GNU Spotlight with Karl Berry

GNU releases this month:

  • archimedes-2.0.0
  • cflow-1.4
  • coreutils-8.14
  • denemo-0.9.2
  • electric-9.01
  • freedink-data-1.08.20111016
  • freeipmi-1.0.8
  • gcc-4.6.2
  • glibc-2.14.1
  • global-6.1
  • gnufdisk-2.0.0a
  • gnutls-2.12.12
  • gnutls-3.0.5
  • guile-2.0.3
  • gworkspace-0.9.0
  • health-1.4.0
  • icecat-7.0.1
  • libcdio-0.83
  • libmicrohttpd-0.9.15
  • libosip2-3.6.0
  • libtasn1-2.10
  • libtool-2.4.2
  • liquidwar6-0.0.11beta
  • mediagoblin-0.0.5
  • mit-scheme-9.1
  • mpfr-3.1.0
  • octave-3.4.3
  • parallel-20111022
  • sipwitch-1.1.2
  • solfege-3.20.4
  • tramp-2.2.3
  • ucommon-5.0.6
  • xboard-4.5.3a
  • xorriso-1.1.6
  • zile-2.4.2

To get announcements of most new GNU releases, subscribe to the info-gnu mailing list: http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-gnu. Nearly all GNU software is available from http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/, or preferably one of its mirrors (http://www.gnu.org/prep/ftp.html). You can use the URL http://ftpmirror.gnu.org/ to be automatically redirected to a (hopefully) nearby and up-to-date mirror.

Several GNU packages are looking for maintainers and other assistance. Please see http://www.gnu.org/server/takeaction.html#unmaint if you'd like to help. The general page on how to help GNU is at http://www.gnu.org/help/help.html. To submit new packages to GNU, see http://www.gnu.org/help/evaluation.html.

As always, please feel free to write to me, karl@gnu.org, with any GNUish questions or suggestions for future installments.

Richard Stallman's speaking schedule

Take action with the FSF

Contributions from thousands of individual members enable the FSF's work. You can contribute by joining at http://www.fsf.org/join. If you're already a member, you can help refer new members (and earn some rewards) by adding a line with your member number to your email signature like:

I'm an FSF member -- Help us support software freedom! http://www.fsf.org/jf?referrer=2442

The FSF is also always looking for volunteers (http://www.fsf.org/volunteer). From rabble-rousing to hacking, from issue coordination to envelope stuffing -- there's something here for everybody to do. Also, head over to our campaign section (http://www.fsf.org/campaigns) and take action on software patents, DRM, free software adoption, OpenDocument, RIAA and more.

The Free Software Supporter is edited by FSF volunteer Osama Khalid.

Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA.


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Monday, October 17, 2011

[FSF] Stand up for your freedom to install free software

Dear Supporters,

The free software movement has come a long way over the past 25+ years. While we still face many challenges ahead for us to create a world in which it is normal and expected for computer users to have freedom, we have made steady progress. Right now, however, there is a potential threat that could put us back years. Microsoft has announced that if computer makers wish to distribute machines with the Windows 8 compatibility logo, they will have to implement a measure called "Secure Boot."

When done correctly, "Secure Boot" is designed to protect against malware by preventing computers from loading unauthorized binary programs when booting. In practice, this means that computers implementing it won't boot unauthorized or modified operating systems. This could be a feature deserving of the name, as long as the user is able to authorize the programs she wants to use, so she can run free software written and modified by herself or people she trusts.

However, we are concerned that Microsoft and hardware manufacturers will implement these boot restrictions in a way that will prevent users from booting anything other than unmodified Windows. In this case, a better name for the technology would be Restricted Boot, since such a requirement would be a severe restriction on computer users and not a security feature at all.

We're looking at a world in which it could become impossible for the average user to install GNU/Linux on any new computer, so too much is at stake for us to wait and see if computer manufacturers will do the right thing. "Secure Boot" could all too easily become a euphemism for restriction and control by computer makers and Microsoft -- freedom and security necessitate users being in charge of their own computers.

So please, join us in signing this statement against Restricted Boot, and consider encouraging your friends, family, and colleagues to do the same.

If you are part of an organization or company that would like to prominently show their support, please contact us at campaigns@fsf.org.

For your convenience, here is a list of additional articles and resources related to this statement:

Sincerely,

John Sullivan
Executive Director
Free Software Foundation


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Friday, October 14, 2011

Your group membership has been activated

Welcome. Your membership in the "Free Software Supporters" group has been activated.
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Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Nominations are open for the 14th annual Free Software awards

Free Software Foundation

Nominations are open for the 14th annual Free Software awards

BOSTON, October 4, 2011 -- The Free Software Foundation (FSF) and the GNU Project today announced the opening of nominations for the 14th annual Free Software Awards.

Award for the Advancement of Free Software

The Free Software Foundation Award for the Advancement of Free Software is presented annually by FSF president Richard Stallman to an individual who has made a great contribution to the progress and development of free software, through activities that accord with the spirit of free software.

Last year, Rob Savoye was recognized with the Award for the Advancement of Free Software for his contributions to compiler and testing tools, and his leadership of the GNU Gnash project, a fully-free replacement for Adobe Flash. Savoye joined a prestigious list of previous winners including John Gilmore, Wietse Venema, Harald Welte, Ted Ts'o, Andrew Tridgell, Theo de Raadt, Alan Cox, Larry Lessig, Guido van Rossum, Brian Paul, Miguel de Icaza and Larry Wall.

Award for Projects of Social Benefit

Nominations are also open for the 2011 Award for Projects of Social Benefit. The Social Benefit award recognizes a project that intentionally and significantly benefits society through collaboration to accomplish an important social task.

Last year, The Tor Project received this award, in recognition of its work to fight against surveillance inflicted by increasingly restrictive governments and to improve the safety and wellbeing of all Internet citizens.

Previous winners have included the Internet Archive, Creative Commons, Groklaw, the Sahana project, and Wikipedia.

Eligibility

In the case of both awards, previous winners are not eligible for nomination, but renomination of other previous nominees is encouraged. Only individuals are eligible for nomination for the Advancement of Free Software Award (not projects), and only projects can be nominated for the Social Benefit Award (not individuals).

The award committee has not been finalized, but is made up of previous winners, free software activists and FSF president, Richard Stallman.

Please send your nominations to award-nominations@gnu.org, on or before Monday, November 7th, 2011. Please submit nominations in the following format:

  • In the email message subject line, either put the name of the person you are nominating for the Award for Advancement of Free Software, or put the name of the project for the Award for Projects of Social Benefit.

  • Please include, in the body of your message, an explanation (40 lines or less) of the work done and why you think it is especially important to the advancement of software freedom or how it benefits society, respectively.

  • Please state, in the body of your message, where to find the materials (e.g., software, manuals, or writing) which your nomination is based on.

Information about the previous awards can be found at http://www.fsf.org/awards. Winners will be recognized at an awards ceremony at the LibrePlanet conference tentatively scheduled for March 2012, in Boston, Massachusetts.


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