Mit einem Beispiel führt dieser Artikel in die Anfänge der Programmierung zurück. Viele von euch haben noch nie Maschinen-Code oder Assembler gesehen. Hier seht ihr es.
In the week of the 14th of February we celebrated the I Love Free Software Day 2025. This year we marked this special day with 19 events in 11 different European countries. Even more, hundreds of people and many organisations joined us in the Fediverse - with a special "Thank you!" note for Free Software projects and contributors. To all who joined us this time: "Thank you" for participating in this 15th edition of the "I Love Free Software Day" ❤️❤️❤️!
In 2025 the FSFE and its local groups focused on hidden Free Software projects for the "I Love Free Software Day". Together with our local groups we wanted to raise awareness of all the hidden Free Software Projects that power our daily infrastructure. Free Software is everywhere and often it is the small projects that become a vital part of our lives - therefore we dedicated this "I Love Free Software Day" to all those projects that are not that prominent, so to shed some light on them ❤️
"I Love Free Software Day" Thank you message by Dario
For this year the FSFE's local groups planned several events across Europe. There was a great variety of activities at the different events, also depending on the size of the gathering - there were events from around 10 people to nearly 200 people.
To help the FSFE's local groups with organising all the different events we created a toolkit. The toolkit includes hands on tips and tricks for organising and sharing your event, some presentations on Free Software and the 'I Love Free Software Day' as well as fun games to fill the evening. The kit was a great resource for the organisers to use the available material or to take it as an inspiration for their own material. With this preparation our local groups could get started with organising all the amazing events across Europe ❤️.
Clockwise, picture of Ada & Zangemann postcard" (CC-BY Marta), picture of
'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by FSFE local group Zurich (CC-BY-SA 4.0 FSFE-local-group-Zurich), picture of FSFE staffers playing SuperTuxKart together (CC-BY Matthias Kirschner),
Sharepicture of Ana Galan with 'Thank you' message ( CC BY 4.0 Lisa Schmidt)"
For the first time "I Love Free Software Day 2025" was organised in Albania. This event kicked off with several presentations about different Free Software projects and ended with some snacks and drinks. It was a cosy get-together and a great start of 'I Love Free Software Day' celebrations in Albania.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by Tiranë, Albania, CC BY-NC-SA-LibreLabs"For several years our local group in Poland has not been active. But as the turn of 2025 approached, this changed. No fewer than three new local groups began celebrating ‘I Love Free Software Day’ in several Polish cities. Those celebrations and gatherings are the foundation of the new activity in the Polish local groups.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by Poznań, Poland, CC0"Among our newest event locations also the FSFE people in Nuremberg started to plan a get together. Nuremberg has very strong Free and Open Source businesses. While SUSE was originally founded in the neighboring city of Fürth, there are now several other Free Software companies based in Nuremberg. Together the local FSFE people, NETWAYs, SUSE, openSUSE, the Geeko Foundation, OpenCloud and the useful check_systemd tool organised a great meeting. During the meeting all the local projects shared their ideas in different talks and it was a great chance to start networking with each other about Free Software. The celebrations were a great way to get in contact with each other and to form new alliances.
In 2024 we had a great event in the Italian town Bergamo, which was organised by the FSFE together with the local Linux user group, BGlug. For 2025 we had a re-launch of this event and also several new events across the country. From Bozen-Bolzano to Este, and including one event in Sicilia, which was attended by 180 students. All of those events were possible by the great support of the local Linux User groups and the local FSFE groups.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by BGLug, Bergamo, Biblioteca Tiraboschi CC-BY Marta"For the first time there was a local celebration in Luxembourg with Free Software enthusiasts. They shared some knowledge about Free Software, the 'I Love Free Software Day' and many more interesting topics. Through out the celebrations people connected and fortified their local Free Software movement.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration Barcelona, Spain, CC-BY Albert Astals Cid"Next, to all our new events also several ones from the previous years were relaunched and it was a great pleasure to see the people again gathering in Potteries (UK), Nijmegen (Netherlands), Zurich (CH), Barcelona and Madrid in Spain, and the German local groups in Frankfurt and Berlin.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by FSFE local group Zurich CC-BY-SA 4.0 FSFE-local-group-Zurich" "'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by FSFE Netherlands CC0"Again, even though hundreds more non-Free Software enthusiasts have joined the Fediverse in recent years, the #ilovefs made it to the top most used hashtags on the 14th of February. For this, we want to say 'Thank you'! Thank you to all of you who shared their appreciation for Free Software and their gratitude to all free software contributors. There where a lot of great ways that people, projects and organisations took up to share their 'I Love Free Software Day' message in the Fediverse, highlighting some of the infrastructure Free Software projects, like the Internet archive. Even more, this year there were some several creative ways to share the love for Free Software. Take a look at this amazing song done by Musiqueando for the 'I Love Free Software Day: 2025'.
"@Musiqueando singing for the 'I Love Free Software Day'"For the first time the German based Chaos Computer Club took part in the celebrations and shared a post (DE only) by Bonnie Mehring and Constanze Kurz on their famous CCC webpage. This lent a great visibility to the local groups celebrations. It is amazing to see how much this collaboration highlighted the importance of the day while reaching out to new people.
Brewster Kahle, founder of the Inter archive, and Matthias Kirschner, President of the Free Software Foundation Europe, CC-BY Beatrice Murch
Additionally, for this ‘I Love Free Software Day’ Matthias Kirschner shared a notable recognition of Bram Moolenaar, creator of the Vim text editor. Vim, is a widely recognised and esteemed editor, which is used on countless systems. The work of Bram Moolenaar has played a crucial role in the software freedom movement. Following his passing in 2023, the continued development of Vim by the community ensures that his legacy remains influential – Thank you to all contributors.
"I Love Free Software Day" Thank you message by Matthias to Vim editor, CC-BY-SA 4.0 NOI
Of course also for the 2025 celebrations the FSFE recorded a new Software Freedom Podcast episode. For our 30th episode Bonnie Mehring sat down with Marc Prud'hommeaux and discussed the The App Fair Project. Together at FOSDEM they searched and found a quite area to sit down and have a chat about the project, the Digital Markets Act (DMA) and how to further level the playing field for Free Software. Take a few moments and listen to our Software Freedom Podcast episode.
Thank you for joining this year's “I Love Free Software” celebrations ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
In the week of the 14th of February we celebrated the I Love Free Software Day 2025. This year we marked this special day with 19 events in 11 different European countries. Even more, hundreds of people and many organisations joined us in the Fediverse - with a special "Thank you!" note for Free Software projects and contributors. To all who joined us this time: "Thank you" for participating in this 15th edition of the "I Love Free Software Day" ❤️❤️❤️!
In 2025 the FSFE and its local groups focused on hidden Free Software projects for the "I Love Free Software Day". Together with our local groups we wanted to raise awareness of all the hidden Free Software Projects that power our daily infrastructure. Free Software is everywhere and often it is the small projects that become a vital part of our lives - therefore we dedicated this "I Love Free Software Day" to all those projects that are not that prominent, so to shed some light on them ❤️
"I Love Free Software Day" Thank you message by Dario
For this year the FSFE's local groups planned several events across Europe. There was a great variety of activities at the different events, also depending on the size of the gathering - there were events from around 10 people to nearly 200 people.
To help the FSFE's local groups with organising all the different events we created a toolkit. The toolkit includes hands on tips and tricks for organising and sharing your event, some presentations on Free Software and the 'I Love Free Software Day' as well as fun games to fill the evening. The kit was a great resource for the organisers to use the available material or to take it as an inspiration for their own material. With this preparation our local groups could get started with organising all the amazing events across Europe ❤️.
Clockwise, picture of Ada & Zangemann postcard" (CC-BY Marta), picture of
'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by FSFE local group Zurich (CC-BY-SA 4.0 FSFE-local-group-Zurich), picture of FSFE staffers playing SuperTuxKart together (CC-BY Matthias Kirschner),
Sharepicture of Ana Galan with 'Thank you' message ( CC BY 4.0 Lisa Schmidt)"
For the first time "I Love Free Software Day 2025" was organised in Albania. This event kicked off with several presentations about different Free Software projects and ended with some snacks and drinks. It was a cosy get-together and a great start of 'I Love Free Software Day' celebrations in Albania.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by Tiranë, Albania, CC BY-NC-SA-LibreLabs"For several years our local group in Poland has not been active. But as the turn of 2025 approached, this changed. No fewer than three new local groups began celebrating ‘I Love Free Software Day’ in several Polish cities. Those celebrations and gatherings are the foundation of the new activity in the Polish local groups.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by Poznań, Poland, CC0"Among our newest event locations also the FSFE people in Nuremberg started to plan a get together. Nuremberg has very strong Free and Open Source businesses. While SUSE was originally founded in the neighboring city of Fürth, there are now several other Free Software companies based in Nuremberg. Together the local FSFE people, NETWAYs, SUSE, openSUSE, the Geeko Foundation, OpenCloud and the useful check_systemd tool organised a great meeting. During the meeting all the local projects shared their ideas in different talks and it was a great chance to start networking with each other about Free Software. The celebrations were a great way to get in contact with each other and to form new alliances.
In 2024 we had a great event in the Italian town Bergamo, which was organised by the FSFE together with the local Linux user group, BGlug. For 2025 we had a re-launch of this event and also several new events across the country. From Bozen-Bolzano to Este, and including one event in Sicilia, which was attended by 180 students. All of those events were possible by the great support of the local Linux User groups and the local FSFE groups.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by BGLug, Bergamo, Biblioteca Tiraboschi CC-BY Marta"For the first time there was a local celebration in Luxembourg with Free Software enthusiasts. They shared some knowledge about Free Software, the 'I Love Free Software Day' and many more interesting topics. Through out the celebrations people connected and fortified their local Free Software movement.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration Barcelona, Spain, CC-BY Albert Astals Cid"Next, to all our new events also several ones from the previous years were relaunched and it was a great pleasure to see the people again gathering in Potteries (UK), Nijmegen (Netherlands), Zurich (CH), Barcelona and Madrid in Spain, and the German local groups in Frankfurt and Berlin.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by FSFE local group Zurich CC-BY-SA 4.0 FSFE-local-group-Zurich" "'I Love Free Software Day' celebration by FSFE Netherlands CC0"Again, even though hundreds more non-Free Software enthusiasts have joined the Fediverse in recent years, the #ilovefs made it to the top most used hashtags on the 14th of February. For this, we want to say 'Thank you'! Thank you to all of you who shared their appreciation for Free Software and their gratitude to all free software contributors. There where a lot of great ways that people, projects and organisations took up to share their 'I Love Free Software Day' message in the Fediverse, highlighting some of the infrastructure Free Software projects, like the Internet archive. Even more, this year there were some several creative ways to share the love for Free Software. Take a look at this amazing song done by Musiqueando for the 'I Love Free Software Day: 2025'.
"@Musiqueando singing for the 'I Love Free Software Day'"For the first time the German based Chaos Computer Club took part in the celebrations and shared a post (DE only) by Bonnie Mehring and Constanze Kurz on their famous CCC webpage. This lent a great visibility to the local groups celebrations. It is amazing to see how much this collaboration highlighted the importance of the day while reaching out to new people.
Brewster Kahle, founder of the Inter archive, and Matthias Kirschner, President of the Free Software Foundation Europe, CC-BY Beatrice Murch
Additionally, for this ‘I Love Free Software Day’ Matthias Kirschner shared a notable recognition of Bram Moolenaar, creator of the Vim text editor. Vim, is a widely recognised and esteemed editor, which is used on countless systems. The work of Bram Moolenaar has played a crucial role in the software freedom movement. Following his passing in 2023, the continued development of Vim by the community ensures that his legacy remains influential – Thank you to all contributors.
"I Love Free Software Day" Thank you message by Matthias to Vim editor, CC-BY-SA 4.0 NOI
Of course also for the 2025 celebrations the FSFE recorded a new Software Freedom Podcast episode. For our 30th episode Bonnie Mehring sat down with Marc Prud'hommeaux and discussed the The App Fair Project. Together at FOSDEM they searched and found a quite area to sit down and have a chat about the project, the Digital Markets Act (DMA) and how to further level the playing field for Free Software. Take a few moments and listen to our Software Freedom Podcast episode.
Thank you for joining this year's “I Love Free Software” celebrations ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Ein auf Open Source basierendes Objekterkennungs-System hilft Robotern, sich in bisher fremden Zimmern zurecht zu finden. Das hat Vor- und Nachteile.
The Document Foundation feiert den 20. Jahrestag der Festlegung von ODF als OASIS-Standard. Dieser fördere global digitale Unabhängigkeit und Interoperabilität.
Entwickler Daniel Stenberg zeigt sich frustriert über durch KI generierte Bug-Reports. Reporter werden künftig einem Intelligenztest unterzogen. (Softwareentwicklung, KI)
Whisky macht es einfach, Wine auf macOS zu bringen, um Windows-Games zu zocken. Das schadet der Laufzeitumgebung, fürchtet der Entwickler und hört auf.
Youth Hacking 4 Freedom would not be possible without the amazing teenagers who join this contest, our incredible sponsors and donors, whose support is vital, and our expert jury, who evaluate the projects. One of these jury members is Brielen Madureira, who talked with us before the participants have to submit their projects.
16 professionals with a different focus on Free Software come together as the Youth Hacking 4 Freedom (YH4F) jury. They cover a wide range of technical aspects – from a focus on large language models, to leading major Free Software projects and kicking of innovations in their field of expertise. This diversity ensures that, regardless of the type of project submitted, there is always an expert available to review it and offer valuable feedback to the participants.
We have talked with one of our jury members, Brielen Madureira, a Doctor in Computational Linguistics from the University of Potsdam, and interested in evaluation and ethical considerations of language technologies… and birds!
FSFE: Thanks Brie for talking with us. What inspired you to become a jury member for this competition?
Brie: The fact that it is an amazing educational initiative. It encourages young students to be brave and resilient, gives them an opportunity to use and improve their knowledge while building useful software and, in the end, rewards them (and us) with a trip and tasty food : )
Based on the jury’s scores, the six winning projects receive a cash prize ranging from €1,024 to €4,096. The winners are invited (with all expenses covered) to the award ceremony held over a weekend in October in Brussels.FSFE: What do you enjoy most about being involved in this kind of event?
Brie: Witnessing how bright young programmers are, how much they learn during the process (even on their own!) and the amazing, well-articulated projects that they can develop.
FSFE: If you had to choose only one, what would be your favourite thing about this competition?
Brie: It gives visibility and networking opportunities to the participants.
FSFE: What skills do you think are most important for participants to take part in this competition?
Brie: Knowing how and when to look for help and resources in order to overcome problems in coding, being able to change gear and reshape the project when needed, having the ability to think beyond the code itself and be aware of its benefits and limitations in relation to future users.
FSFE: Have you seen any common mistakes or challenges among the participants?
Brie: Lacking documentation. It is very disappointing to open a repository that may contain an awesome and well-developed idea which is not well communicated or explained. It gets harder to judge its quality and usefulness without knowing how it works, what it can be used for, how to install it and so on.
FSFE: What impresses you the most in a project?
Brie: Seeing it has an outstanding documentation and that it provides a solution to a problem that can potentially benefit a whole community. Even better when the views of that community directly influenced the development of the solution.
FSFE: Why do you think this programming competitions is important for teenagers?
Brie: In school, we learn how to read and write in our own language and possibly in other natural languages, but not everyone has the chance to learn a programming language from early on. This competition is an incentive for young students to seek that knowledge and see that it can create great things. Besides, it is important to incentivise the principles of Free Software among young programmers.
FSFE: What advice would you give to young programmers who want to improve their skills?
Brie: Refactor your own code, review other people’s code and contribute to Free Software repositories. Learn the best practices and the native style of your preferred programming language. Stay up to date with the latest developments in the community. Talk to and get feedback from the users of your tools. And always document your code well.
The 2025 edition of Youth Hacking 4 Freedom started on 1 January, with the programming phase now in fullswing. Visit the YH4F website for more details about the competitoin, the sponsors and the previous winners.
Youth Hacking 4 Freedom would not be possible without the amazing teenagers who join this contest, our incredible sponsors and donors, whose support is vital, and our expert jury, who evaluate the projects. One of these jury members is Brielen Madureira, who talked with us before the participants have to submit their projects.
16 professionals with a different focus on Free Software come together as the Youth Hacking 4 Freedom (YH4F) jury. They cover a wide range of technical aspects – from a focus on large language models, to leading major Free Software projects and kicking of innovations in their field of expertise. This diversity ensures that, regardless of the type of project submitted, there is always an expert available to review it and offer valuable feedback to the participants.
We have talked with one of our jury members, Brielen Madureira, a Doctor in Computational Linguistics from the University of Potsdam, and interested in evaluation and ethical considerations of language technologies… and birds!
FSFE: Thanks Brie for talking with us. What inspired you to become a jury member for this competition?
Brie: The fact that it is an amazing educational initiative. It encourages young students to be brave and resilient, gives them an opportunity to use and improve their knowledge while building useful software and, in the end, rewards them (and us) with a trip and tasty food : )
Based on the jury’s scores, the six winning projects receive a cash prize ranging from €1,024 to €4,096. The winners are invited (with all expenses covered) to the award ceremony held over a weekend in October in Brussels.FSFE: What do you enjoy most about being involved in this kind of event?
Brie: Witnessing how bright young programmers are, how much they learn during the process (even on their own!) and the amazing, well-articulated projects that they can develop.
FSFE: If you had to choose only one, what would be your favourite thing about this competition?
Brie: It gives visibility and networking opportunities to the participants.
FSFE: What skills do you think are most important for participants to take part in this competition?
Brie: Knowing how and when to look for help and resources in order to overcome problems in coding, being able to change gear and reshape the project when needed, having the ability to think beyond the code itself and be aware of its benefits and limitations in relation to future users.
FSFE: Have you seen any common mistakes or challenges among the participants?
Brie: Lacking documentation. It is very disappointing to open a repository that may contain an awesome and well-developed idea which is not well communicated or explained. It gets harder to judge its quality and usefulness without knowing how it works, what it can be used for, how to install it and so on.
FSFE: What impresses you the most in a project?
Brie: Seeing it has an outstanding documentation and that it provides a solution to a problem that can potentially benefit a whole community. Even better when the views of that community directly influenced the development of the solution.
FSFE: Why do you think this programming competitions is important for teenagers?
Brie: In school, we learn how to read and write in our own language and possibly in other natural languages, but not everyone has the chance to learn a programming language from early on. This competition is an incentive for young students to seek that knowledge and see that it can create great things. Besides, it is important to incentivise the principles of Free Software among young programmers.
FSFE: What advice would you give to young programmers who want to improve their skills?
Brie: Refactor your own code, review other people’s code and contribute to Free Software repositories. Learn the best practices and the native style of your preferred programming language. Stay up to date with the latest developments in the community. Talk to and get feedback from the users of your tools. And always document your code well.
The 2025 edition of Youth Hacking 4 Freedom started on 1 January, with the programming phase now in fullswing. Visit the YH4F website for more details about the competitoin, the sponsors and the previous winners.
Warum bloggt man und für wen? Welche Infrastruktur steht hinter dem Blog? Diese und andere Fragen beantwortet dieser Artikel für unseren Blog LinuxNews.
Mit der Aufklärungskampagne #ShareWithCare will die Deutsche Telekom das Bewusstsein für den Schutz von Kinderfotos und -daten im Internet zu schärfen. Kernstück der Aufklärungskampagne ist das Deep Fake-Video “Eine Nachricht von Ella”.
Auf YouTube haben laut der Telekom rund eine halbe Million Nutzer das Video gesehen. Jetzt ist”Eine Nachricht von Ella” auch in deutscher Sprache verfügbar. Das Video ist die Geschichte der fiktiven “Ella”, die mittels Künstlicher Intelligenz (KI) das Problem des “Sharenting” thematisiert. Der Begriff “Sharenting” setzt sich aus den englischen Wörtern “sharing” (Teilen) und “parenting” (Elternschaft) zusammen. Er steht für das Posten von Kinderfotos oder -videos in sozialen Netzwerken.
Studien belegen, dass von einem Kind im Alter von fünf Jahren durchschnittlich 1500 Bilder online vorliegen – hochgeladen ohne sein Einverständnis von denjenigen, denen es am meisten vertraut: seinen Eltern, teilt die Telekom mit. Experten gehen davon aus, dass bis 2030 zwei Drittel aller Fälle von Identitätsdiebstahl mit Sharenting zu tun haben werden, berichtet The New Yorker.
Deepfake-Spot der Deutschen Telekom sensibilisiert für einen verantwortungsvollen Umgang mit Kinderfotos im Internet. Quelle: Deutsche Telekom
Eine aktuelle Umfrage im Auftrag der Deutschen Telekom unter Eltern mit Kindern von 0 bis 14 Jahren habe gezeigt, dass 86 Prozent der Befragten Bilder und Videos ihrer Kinder im Netz teilen.
Je jünger die Kinder seien, desto häufiger teilen laut der Studie ihre nächsten Verwandten Fotos oder Videos von ihnen: 70 Prozent der Eltern teilen mindestens einmal pro Woche Fotos oder Videos ihrer Kinder bis 5 Jahren über Messenger-Dienste (59 Prozent mit Kindern im Alter von 6 bis 9 Jahren und 46 Prozent mit Kindern im Alter von 10 bis 14 Jahren).
85 Prozent der Befragten vertrauten darauf, dass die Personen, mit denen sie Fotos oder Videos ihrer Kinder teilen, diese nicht an andere weitergeben, heißt es weiter.
Wer die Privatsphäre von Kindern schützen und digitale Risiken minimieren möchte, finde unter dem Dach von #ShareWithCare beispielsweise diese Angebote: Mit der Initiative Teachtoday setze sich die Deutsche Telekom für die Förderung der sicheren und kompetenten Mediennutzung ein und unterstützt Kinder und Jugendliche, Eltern und Großeltern sowie pädagogische Fachkräfte mit praxis- und alltagsnahen Tipps und Materialien aus der Teachtoday Toolbox.
Die Zielgruppe der Kids zwischen 9 – 12 Jahren finde in der aktuellen Ausgabe vom Online-Magazin Scroller ausführliche Informationen zur “Faszination KI”.
Der Ratgeber “Sicher digital” der Telekom Security GmbH gebe ihre Kompetenzen rund um Informationssicherheit und Datenschutz an Interessierte weiter.
Die Initiative “Deutschland Sicher im Netz” biete mit dem DsiN-Digitalführerschein (DiFü) ein bundesweit anerkanntes Weiterbildungs- und Zertifizierungsangebot. Es ermöglicht Menschen aller Altersgruppen, digitale Nutzungs- und Sicherheitskompetenzen zu erlernen und so digitale Dienste im privaten wie beruflichen Kontext souverän anzuwenden.
Der Beitrag #ShareWithCare: Initiative für sorgsamen Umgang mit Kinderbildern im Netz erschien zuerst auf Linux-Magazin.
In der #heiseshow: Mozilla verlässt das Fediverse, die Debatte um staatliche E-Auto-Förderung und warum immer mehr Open-Source-Maintainer aufgeben.
Together with hundreds of people and several organisations, we have celebrated another "I Love Free Software Day" on 14 February! On this day, we reached out to Free Software contributors to say Thank you! To all who joined us this time: Thank you for participating in this 14th edition of the "I Love Free Software Day" ❤️❤️❤️!
The "I Love Free Software Day" 2024 focused on younger generations and how to introduce them into the Free Software community. Therefore, several of our local groups celebrated this day with a meeting focused on younger people. The rest just focused on the main "I Love Free Software Day" idea: to acknowledge the amazing Free Software community, thanking Free Software projects and sharing their love for Free Software. And while several FSFE local groups - in Italy, Denmark, Netherlands, Spain, England, Germany, and Switzerland - got together and celebrated their love for software freedom in person, we were happy to see how other other members of the Free Software community joined our call and organised meetings, like the one in Portugal.
For this year the FSFE planned a special gift for several organisations and long-term volunteers to get them ready for 'I Love Free Software' day. We gave them an acrylglas heart and an LED strip, plus a microcontroller and some jump wires. The challenge? To tinker around with these things and to upload a picture of the heart on 14 February. It turned out to be quite a challenge, but a lot of fun!
For the celebrations in 2024, over a hundred people came together in 13 local meetings organised by either FSFE local groups or other Free Software groups in seven different countries. The celebrations were as different as the groups. The local group in Aarhus, Denmark, organised a reading of the children's book "Ada & Zangemann", while the Portuguese organisation esop organised a translation of this book into Portuguese.
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration in Zurich, Switzerland"
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration in Potteries, England"
"'I Love Free Software Day' celebration in Bergamo, Italy"
There are many more thank you messages and blogposts out there highlighting the work of Free Software contributors. It is touching to see so many people, companies, and organisations joining us for this special day and reaching out to the people who work for software freedom. For a longer read we recommend the full "I Love Free Software Day: Forging the future" report.
Thank you for joining this year's “I Love Free Software” celebrations ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Der September bringt eine Bilanz der EU-Politik und die Halbzeit für die derzeitige deutsche Regierung und wir betrachten das Ganze aus einer Perspektive der Freien Software. ‘Ada & Zangemann' kann nun international bestellt werden und Sie können uns helfen, unser Video 'What is Free Software' in weitere EU-Sprachen zu übersetzen. Und denken Sie daran - das Rooten Ihres Gerätes führt nicht zur Ungültigkeit der Garantie.
Inhalt
Die Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) ruft zusammen mit einer Allianz der Zivilgesellschaft und der Industrie der Freien Software die deutsche Regierung dazu auf, eine nachhaltige Digitalpolitik zu implementieren und die dazu benötigten Gelder nun im Bundeshaushalt bereitzustellen.
Nach der Sommerpause ziehen die EU-Institutionen Ende August eine Bilanz ihrer Aktivitäten. In den kommenden Monaten erwarten wir, eine Anpassung der Gesetzgebung zu sehen, die einen Einfluss auf die Freie Software haben könnte: der Cyber Resilience Act, die Richtlinie zur Produkthaftung, der AI Act und der Interoperable Europe Act. Was bedeuten all diese Gesetze für die Freie Software und deren Community?.
Seit dem 29. August ist die englische Ausgabe des Buches "Ada & Zangemann - A Tale of Software, Skateboards, and Raspberry Ice Cream" international erhältlich. Das Buch erzählt die Geschichte des berühmten Erfinders Zangemann und des Mädchens Ada, einer neugierigen Bastlerin. Ada beginnt, mit Hardware und Software zu experimentieren und erfährt, wie wichtig es für sie und andere ist, die Kontrolle über die Technik zu haben.
Als Nutzer:innen sind wir manchmal mit der Notwendigkeit konfrontiert, unsere Geräte zu rooten. Vielleicht möchten wir die Kontrolle über unser Gerät zurückgewinnen oder wir möchten ein Gerät mit veraltetem Betriebssystem weiter nutzen können. Aber wir befürchten den Verlust der gesetzlichen Garantie. Klar ist: Nur das Gerät zu rooten und eine neue Software zu installieren, bedeutet nicht die Ungültigkeit der gesetzlich vorgeschriebenen Garantie.
Wenn Sie unsere E-Mail gelesen haben, wissen Sie es schon. Wir möchten unser Video "What is Free Software" in mehr europäische Sprachen übersetzen! Dieses Video erklärt in unter drei Minuten, warum Freie Software so wichtig ist und jede Übersetzung kostet etwa 250 Euro. Dafür werden alle Beiträge bis Ende September dazu verwendet, unserer Community in Europa bei der Übersetzung des Videos in ihre Muttersprachen zu helfen. Helfen Sie uns bitte durch das Teilen dieser Mitteilung oder durch einen kleinen Beitrag, um diese Kampagne zu unterstützen!
Eine unserer beliebtesten Veranstaltungen war diesen Sommer: das Chaos Communication Camp 2023! Diese Veranstaltung bringt Techniker:innen, Aktivist:innen und Enthusiast:innen zusammen, um in Brandenburg, Deutschland, Technologie, Privatsphäre und Freiheit zu diskutieren, zu teilen und zu feiern. Dieses Jahr hat die Free Software Foundation Europe sich bei den Campern als Teil des 'Bits und Bäume' Dorfes beteiligt.
Schauen Sie unsere Vorträge zu der Veranstaltung und was wir sonst noch gemacht haben.
Kurz vorher, am ersten Augustwochenende konnten Gäste der FrOSCon in St. Augustin sich am Stand der FSFE über Freie Software informieren. Ein Schwerpunkt der Konferenz war Freie Software in deutschen Verwaltungen. Wir hielten einen Vortrag über den deutschen Souveränen Arbeitsplatz -die Aufzeichnung ist hier zu finden. Eine unserer Ehrenamtlichen und ihre Tochter begeisterten ein junges Publikum mit ihrer Lesung aus dem Buch "Ada & Zangemann - Ein Märchen über Software, Skateboards und Himbeereis".
🇸🇪 Im vergangenen April haben wir an der foss-north teilgenommen (link!!), wo die FSFE eine Veranstaltungsreihe zu politischen, sozialen und rechtlichen Fragen rund um die Freie Software mitorganisiert hat. Unter den grossartigen Vorträgen war auch ein Eröffnungsvortrag von Lina Ceballos zum Thema Interoperable Europe Act. Es hat einige Zeit gedauert aber jetzt haben wir die Videos zu dieser Veranstaltung fertiggestellt! Schauen Sie all die interessanten Vorträge bequem von zuhause aus an! Und wir hoffen, Sie nächstes Jahr dort zu sehen (als Referent:in oder Teilnehmer:in 😉)
🇷🇸 Auch auf den kommenden Veranstaltungen können Sie uns treffen! Wir werden am Balkan Computer Congress - BalCCon2k23 in Novi Sad, Serbien, teilnehmen und über Geräteneutralität und NGI sprechen (8.-10. September). 🇵🇹 Die NGI-Innitiative wird auch auf dem Festa do Software Livre" in Aveiro, Portugal erläutert, wo wir auch über Routerzwang sprechen (16.-17. September) und dort werden wir auch ein paar Tage später (30. Sept) auf der "Encontro Nacional de Estudantes de Informatica” über Geräteneutralität diskutieren.
🇮🇹 Am 16. September feiern wir mit der ersten Lesung des Buches ‘Ada & Zangemann’ auf italienisch den Software Freedom Day in Nembro (Italien) und in Köln (Deutschland) diskutieren wir am 22. September über die Rolle dezentralisierter Plattformen der sozialen Medien in unserer Gesellschaft.
🇩🇪 In Deutschland sind wir auf der PITS 2023- Public-IT-Security (21. Sept) in Berlin und dann mit einem Vortrag zum Cyber Resilience Act auf der Bitkom (27.Sept).
🇨🇭 Und wenn Sie in der Nähe sind, feiern Sie mit uns das 40. Jubiläum von GNU! Nehmen Sie am 27. September die Gelegenheit wahr, um mit der GNU Community im Volkshaus in Biel/Bienne (Schweiz) zu feiern und bei der Schaffung einer Zukunft zu helfen, in der die Rechnerfreiheiten der Nutzer:innen mehr denn je erweitert wurden.
Denken Sie daran, dass Sie alle Information über diese und weitere Veranstaltungen auf fsfe.org/events finden.
Haben Sie schon von der Freien Software gehört und möchten mehr darüber erfahren? Unterstützen Sie schon die Freie Software und möchten dabei helfen, Softwarefreiheit in unsere Gesellschaft zu bringen? Dann sind unsere bezahlten Praktika etwas für Sie!. Lernen Sie durch ausprobieren und erwerben Sie Kenntnisse und technische Fertigkeiten bei einem Praktikum bei uns.
"Es ist der Hit -- in der ersten Woche hat mein Kind dieses Buch schon 3 oder 4 mal gelesen und sagt, dass dieses Buch meine Arbeit zu Softwarefreiheit auf eine einfache und gut verständliche Weise erklärt". Karen Sandler, Geschäftsführerin der Software Freedom Conservancy, spricht über das Buch Ada & Zangemann:eine Geschichte über Software, Skateboards und Himbeereis.
Wir freuen uns, von Ihnen zu hören. Wenn Sie Gedanken, Bilder oder Neuigkeiten mit uns teilen möchten, senden Sie sie bitte an newsletter@fsfe.org. Sie können uns auch mit einer Spende unterstützen, sich an unserer Arbeit beteiligen und in unserer Community teilnehmen. Wir möchten unserer Community und all den Ehrenamtlichen, Unterstützer:innen und Spender:innen danken, die unsere Arbeit ermöglichen, mit einer speziellen Erwähnung unserer Übersetzer:innen, die es Ihnen ermöglichen, diesen Newsletter in Ihrer Muttersprache zu lesen.
Ihre Herausgeberin Ana Galán
Mo, 3. Juli 2023, Ralf Hersel
Wir alle lieben den Monty Python Film: Das Leben des Brian, in dem sich die beiden Volksfronten ein erbittertes Wortgefecht liefern. Dieses filmische Vergnügen erinnert mich an den Dogmatismus, mit dem die Container-Häfen Snapcraft.io und Flathub.org auftreten. Beide haben sich vor Kurzem einen neuen Anstrich gegeben, zuerst Flathub und vor einer Woche auch Snapcraft.
Was sich auf der Seite Flathub.org verändert hat, möchte ich hier nicht wiederholen; ihr könnt es in diesem Artikel nachlesen oder euch selbst einen Eindruck verschaffen. Auf den beiden Seiten geht es nicht darum, welche Vorteile Snap- oder Flatpak-Pakete haben, sondern um die Präsentation des Angebots für die Nutzer:innen.
So sieht das neue Snap-Portal aus:
Die Anleitung Linux From Scratch und das darauf aufbauende Beyond Linux From Scratch führen Leser zu einem eigenen Linux-System.
Die Anleitung Linux From Scratch und das darauf aufbauende Beyond Linux From Scratch führen Leser zu einem eigenen Linux-System.
Mit der HTML-5-Engine PixiJS lassen sich 2D-Web-GL-Renderer erzeugen, um Informationen im Web schön und interaktiv darzustellen. Einfach ist es auch noch. (Open Source, HTML5)
Das Open-Source-Automatisierungswerkzeug Ansible stellt in Kombination mit Netbox herkömmliche Arbeitsabläufe auf den Kopf. Hohe Qualitätsstandards sind erreichbar, wenn man bestimmten Methoden treu bleibt. (Tools, Open Source)
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