docs: talks.json

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"description": "I would like to present the current state of the upcoming Apache Maven Version 4.0.0 development. The intention is to summarize the most important changes and get an overview for the audience. Also the different improvements for the future Apache Maven 4.0.0 release. Things like Consumer/Build pom. Improvements for the reactor. Version handling and improvement for better CI/CD support. Furthermore the improvements related to bom packaging and enhancements for support of different pom formats etc.",
"liked": true,
"attended": true
},
{
"title": "Copyleft and the GPL: Finding the Path Forward to Defend our Software Right to Repair",
"speakers": ["Bradley M. Kuhn"],
"date": "2024-02-03T14:00:00",
"location": "Fosdem23",
"tags": ["GPL", "copyleft"],
"url": "https://mirror.as35701.net/video.fosdem.org/2024/janson/fosdem-2024-3163-copyleft-and-the-gpl-finding-the-path-forward-to-defend-our-software-right-to-repair.mp4",
"duration": "PT25M",
"description": "Since 1987, Copyleft licensing has been the primary strategy of the FOSS community to guarantee users' rights to copy, share, modify, redistribute, and reinstall modified versions of their software. In our earliest days, we naïvely thought that the GPL would work like magic pixie dust; we'd sprinkle it on our code, and our code would remain free as in freedom. The reality check that we've received over the last 35 years has been painful on this issue. While this talk will cover the few huge successes in copyleft enforcement that have lead to real improvements to the rights and freedoms of users, we'll also face frankly the compromises made and false paths taken in the earliest days, that have now led to a simple but unfortunate fact: almost every Linux-based device for sale on the market today does not comply with Linux's license (the GPLv2). This talk will not only discuss the primary past GPL enforcement efforts around the world, but also provide a whirlwind tour of how copyleft came to work in practice, how we wished it had worked, and discuss ideas, suggestions, and plans for the future strategies in copyleft that, informed by this history, are our best hope for software freedom and rights.",
"liked": true,
"attended": true
},
{
"title": "Magic and Software",
"speakers": ["Steven Goodwin"],
"date": "2024-02-03T18:30:00",
"location": "Fosdem23",
"tags": ["magic"],
"url": "https://ftp.fau.de/fosdem/2024/janson/fosdem-2024-2332-magic-and-software.mp4",
"duration": "PT25M",
"description": "Software development is one large puzzle how do I make my computer do this task, using that software, or this language. Luckily, we can search for the answer to our problems on sites like Google and StackOverflow. Magicians can't. The secrets to magic aren't readily available in any format, making study and search very difficult. In this talk-come-magic show, the speaker, who is also a magician, discusses some of the history of secrets and magic, and covers the problems of creating searchable taxonomies for magic, the cases of IP law which have surprising parallels to software, and even performs a few routines to keep you on your toes!",
"liked": true,
"attended": true
},
{
"title": "Introducing Ratatui: A Rust library to cook up terminal user interfaces",
"speakers": ["Orhun Parmaksız"],
"date": "2024-02-03T14:50:00",
"location": "Fosdem23",
"tags": ["rust"],
"url": "https://ftp.fau.de/fosdem/2024/h1308/fosdem-2024-1934-introducing-ratatui-a-rust-library-to-cook-up-terminal-user-interfaces.mp4",
"duration": "PT20M",
"description": "Have you ever wondered how terminal user interface applications are built? Join me in this talk as we explore Ratatui which aims to provide a wide range of widgets to make it possible to design beautiful interfaces and push the limits of the terminal using Rust.",
"liked": true,
"attended": true
}
]
}