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authorMurray Stokely <murray@FreeBSD.org>2010-01-30 21:45:08 +0000
committerMurray Stokely <murray@FreeBSD.org>2010-01-30 21:45:08 +0000
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downloaddoc-cf5068ab40e09fed1688b8db7c4a66889360a440.tar.gz
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Add English language transcripts to 7 of the videos currently from the
'BSD Conferences' YouTube channel. In addition to the obvious benefits to the hearing impaired, these files are being checked in here to : 1. Enable additional human editing of the technical content to improve the transcriptions. 2. Enable the translation teams to more easily track changes and make translated closed captions of the videos. 3. Provide a centralized source for audio/video transcripts separate from the particular YouTube hosting solution that is currently used. 4. Improve the access to this content for search engines and web users. Transcripts made with the help of YouTube Machine Translation and then human editors hired through Amazon Mechanical Turk to improve the transcriptions further. Sponsored by: FreeBSD Foundation
Notes
Notes: svn path=/head/; revision=35279
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+0:00:05.120,0:00:08.599
+Our first talk is entitled
+
+0:00:08.599,0:00:12.079
+FreeBSD on the desktop by Matt Orlander
+
+0:00:12.079,0:00:16.409
+from iXSystems
+
+0:00:16.409,0:00:17.300
+>> MATT: Thank you. Good morning
+
+0:00:17.300,0:00:23.349
+I'd like to thank Sato San and George
+and the rest of the Asia BSDCon organizers
+for inviting us out
+
+0:00:23.349,0:00:27.099
+we have a little FreeBSD table
+
+0:00:27.099,0:00:29.189
+and have brought some goodies like
+
+0:00:29.189,0:00:30.380
+little beasties
+
+0:00:30.380,0:00:33.010
+you can put in your pocket and walk around Tokyo
+
+0:00:33.010,0:00:34.110
+and scare people with
+
+0:00:34.110,0:00:38.339
+%uh, any BSD committers, come on up, and we have
+T-shirts for you
+
+0:00:38.339,0:00:41.490
+and it'll cost - for free - just to say thank
+you
+
+0:00:41.490,0:00:42.729
+%uh this is
+
+0:00:42.729,0:00:44.640
+FreeBSD on the Desktop
+
+0:00:44.640,0:00:49.050
+I'm lucky enough to have -
+
+0:00:49.050,0:00:53.330
+Chris Moore, the founder of the PC-BSD
+project here
+
+0:00:53.330,0:00:56.970
+so really, I don't know why I'm
+giving this talk Chris
+
+0:00:56.970,0:00:59.060
+well, my name is Matt Orlander
+
+0:00:59.060,0:01:02.940
+I've been working with the BSD since
+1998
+
+0:01:02.940,0:01:04.970
+when I - uh -
+
+0:01:04.970,0:01:10.370
+I installed a BSD OS installation at a
+little server company in San Jose California
+
+0:01:10.370,0:01:13.310
+called Telenet System Solutions
+
+0:01:13.310,0:01:14.280
+later on, I ended up
+
+0:01:14.280,0:01:16.090
+working full time there
+
+0:01:16.090,0:01:19.320
+and that they eventually got acquired by BSDi
+
+0:01:19.320,0:01:23.770
+and so I went on to continue working there
+
+0:01:23.770,0:01:27.549
+BSDi sold their software assets to WindRiver
+
+0:01:27.549,0:01:32.540
+and the hardware company lived on with a group
+of employees that bought it out
+
+0:01:32.540,0:01:35.420
+and eventually changed our name back to iXsystems
+
+0:01:35.420,0:01:39.450
+and now we are very involved trying to support
+the FreeBSD project
+
+0:01:39.450,0:01:41.950
+as well as the other BSDs
+
+0:01:41.950,0:01:44.229
+I'm on the BSD marketing team
+
+0:01:44.229,0:01:47.250
+some would say that I don't do enough for that
+
+0:01:47.250,0:01:50.700
+and of course I do some PC-BSD project
+management as well
+
+0:01:50.700,0:01:56.120
+so people ask us a lot of times
+why did we do PC-BSD
+Chris can give you
+
+0:01:56.120,0:01:57.649
+a really good answer about
+
+0:01:57.649,0:01:59.909
+how he wanted to convert his Mom
+
+0:01:59.909,0:02:04.360
+and he tried actually to do this
+on Linux at first and Linux is such
+
+0:02:04.360,0:02:10.439
+a fragmented mass, it was much easier for
+him to turn to BSD and focus on one
+
+0:02:10.439,0:02:11.949
+core project
+
+0:02:11.949,0:02:15.549
+%uh the other reason I usually give is because I
+
+0:02:15.549,0:02:17.769
+chicks dig BSD
+
+0:02:17.769,0:02:20.369
+as you can see
+
+0:02:20.369,0:02:23.779
+that's PC-BSD babe - I don't know if you
+can read it
+
+0:02:23.779,0:02:27.819
+but her site is pcbsdbabe.com
+and she was a girl
+
+0:02:27.819,0:02:32.839
+that installed PC-BSD on one of the early
+releases and loved it so much that she
+
+0:02:32.839,0:02:34.359
+she started a blog
+
+0:02:34.359,0:02:36.899
+it is pretty entertaining
+
+0:02:36.899,0:02:40.079
+I won't pull it up here
+
+0:02:40.079,0:02:44.560
+what is the PC-BSD - I meant to delete that, I swear
+
+0:02:44.560,0:02:48.159
+PC-BSD it is FreeBSD, but it's not a fork
+
+0:02:48.159,0:02:51.450
+all we do is take the default FreeBSD
+operating system
+
+0:02:51.450,0:02:54.489
+and add a graphical installer
+
+0:02:54.489,0:02:59.079
+you know, it's integrated with KDE and
+Fluxbox right out of the box
+
+0:02:59.079,0:03:03.040
+and of course we've got some tools that
+Chris and his team have written
+
+0:03:03.040,0:03:07.159
+to make some of the typical system configuration
+
+0:03:07.159,0:03:09.729
+utilities a bit easier to use through a GUI
+
+0:03:09.729,0:03:12.979
+and I'll be showing you some of those
+
+0:03:12.979,0:03:15.570
+the big claim to fame for PC-BSD
+
+0:03:15.570,0:03:19.319
+is a different package management system
+called PBI
+
+0:03:19.319,0:03:22.260
+and this is a graphical method of installing
+
+0:03:22.260,0:03:25.840
+say, like a FreeBSD port or more like a package
+
+0:03:25.840,0:03:28.759
+in a binary format using a front-end GUI
+
+0:03:28.759,0:03:31.949
+it contains all the dependencies of the package
+
+0:03:31.949,0:03:33.519
+in one directory
+
+0:03:33.519,0:03:37.699
+%uh so that we can save the package through
+upgrades and
+
+0:03:37.699,0:03:40.139
+%uh make it very easy for other users
+
+0:03:40.139,0:03:41.099
+to install
+
+0:03:41.099,0:03:43.150
+we're working very hard
+
+0:03:43.150,0:03:48.059
+to integrate this more closely with FreeBSD's
+methodology of ports and packages
+
+0:03:48.059,0:03:49.390
+and so far
+
+0:03:49.390,0:03:53.680
+Chris and his team have setup an auto-building PBI server
+
+0:03:53.680,0:03:56.759
+it's semi-auto, right?
+
+0:03:56.759,0:03:58.079
+>> CHRIS: it's pretty auto
+>> MATT: pretty automatic now
+
+0:03:58.079,0:04:01.529
+it takes a little manual configuration of a port
+
+0:04:01.529,0:04:06.370
+and then it tears through the port and generates
+the PC-BSD binary
+
+0:04:06.370,0:04:07.640
+and so now
+
+0:04:07.640,0:04:11.619
+whenever the port - how many are in their so far now Chris?
+
+0:04:11.619,0:04:13.219
+>> CHRIS: about a hundred
+>> MATT: okay, so that's awesome
+
+0:04:13.219,0:04:16.989
+so I mean you know it's only hundred but
+really for desktop use
+
+0:04:16.989,0:04:20.419
+%uh how many times you know how many applications
+are going to be useful
+
+0:04:20.419,0:04:22.210
+for your average desktop user
+
+0:04:22.210,0:04:23.919
+%uh power users, you know, %uh
+
+0:04:23.919,0:04:30.050
+can just drop in and install a port
+or a package so it's not a big deal
+
+0:04:30.050,0:04:31.860
+so Chris and his team have
+
+0:04:31.860,0:04:33.259
+setup scripts that tear through
+
+0:04:33.259,0:04:35.480
+%uh a hundred or so ports so far
+
+0:04:35.480,0:04:40.819
+and that whenever a port is updated
+it will automatically generate the PC-BSD binary
+
+0:04:40.819,0:04:44.100
+and then it'll notify all of the PC-BSD users
+
+0:04:44.100,0:04:47.129
+with an annoying pop-up window
+
+0:04:47.129,0:04:48.219
+that updates are available
+
+0:04:48.219,0:04:52.889
+but of course you can turn that off
+
+0:04:52.889,0:04:55.150
+so the goal here is to make it
+
+0:04:55.150,0:04:57.290
+%uh easier for people to use
+
+0:04:57.290,0:04:59.870
+FreeBSD that are new to it especially
+
+0:04:59.870,0:05:03.280
+I think the jury that the PC-BSD community
+
+0:05:03.280,0:05:05.969
+as I look at forums and talk to people
+
+0:05:05.969,0:05:07.249
+is Windows users
+
+0:05:07.249,0:05:11.869
+so we're getting a lot of Windows users
+coming on over and I think now we're
+getting a lot of Linux users coming over
+
+0:05:11.869,0:05:14.040
+you know, they like Linux, but
+
+0:05:14.040,0:05:16.939
+they've tried twenty different flavors
+
+0:05:16.939,0:05:18.439
+they start to realize that
+
+0:05:18.439,0:05:22.849
+something's wrong
+
+0:05:22.849,0:05:25.739
+so we're now that at PC-BSD 1.5
+
+0:05:25.739,0:05:28.289
+which includes Xorg 7.3
+
+0:05:28.289,0:05:34.909
+3.5.8, actually, you're already bumped up to
+like a 1.5.1, right?
+[mumbles]
+
+0:05:34.909,0:05:39.249
+as soon as you get back, he's
+been working on that at the hotel
+
+0:05:39.249,0:05:40.860
+we have a new system updater tool
+
+0:05:40.860,0:05:43.709
+that updates your PC-BSD system
+
+0:05:43.709,0:05:44.400
+on the fly
+
+0:05:44.400,0:05:47.610
+how does that work Chris? So you get
+notified there's an update and
+
+0:05:47.610,0:05:52.229
+I got a call from my office in fact yesterday
+that they had done that
+
+0:05:52.229,0:05:56.699
+the KMail call that I had to look into
+
+0:05:56.699,0:06:03.699
+but it just notifies you and you can just
+download an ISO or download a patch
+>> CHRIS: it notifies, downloads and applies the
+patch to your system
+>> MATT: brilliant
+>> CHRIS: on the fly
+
+0:06:06.479,0:06:08.319
+>> MATT: and of course now we have a WiFi tool
+
+0:06:08.319,0:06:09.620
+which is really cool
+
+0:06:09.620,0:06:13.569
+it'll scan and you just double click on that
+network
+
+0:06:13.569,0:06:16.080
+and enter your WPA or WEP key and
+
+0:06:16.080,0:06:19.489
+it'll remember these
+
+0:06:19.489,0:06:20.990
+%uh we've got
+
+0:06:20.990,0:06:22.900
+improvements to the PBI removal tool
+
+0:06:22.900,0:06:27.249
+who is similar to the add / remove programs
+from Windows
+
+0:06:27.249,0:06:28.699
+so I'll show you that
+
+0:06:28.699,0:06:31.899
+%uh the new sound detection program
+
+0:06:31.899,0:06:36.339
+and we now finally have an amd64 build
+
+0:06:36.339,0:06:40.580
+as of PC-BSD 1.5
+
+0:06:40.580,0:06:45.259
+so actually that you can follow along in the
+your slides
+
+0:06:45.259,0:06:52.259
+I'm going to drop out of this and show
+you the actual installation
+
+0:06:56.500,0:07:03.190
+it's like a cooking show
+
+0:07:03.190,0:07:06.349
+okay so here's our first screen after a very
+typical looking
+
+
+0:07:06.349,0:07:08.430
+FreeBSD bootstrap
+
+0:07:08.430,0:07:11.970
+and we have different languages and of
+course keyboard layouts
+
+0:07:11.970,0:07:15.190
+and we do have Japanese and I believe that
+Chris already installed
+
+0:07:15.190,0:07:16.730
+the Japanese version, is that right
+
+0:07:16.730,0:07:19.189
+so you have it running upstairs on the laptop?
+
+0:07:19.189,0:07:21.199
+oh right here? awesome
+
+0:07:21.199,0:07:25.249
+I would have done that but then I wouldn't
+have been able to read anything
+
+0:07:25.249,0:07:28.009
+we default to allowing submitting
+
+0:07:28.009,0:07:31.370
+usage statistics to FreeBSD stats
+
+0:07:31.370,0:07:33.250
+and the reason we do that
+
+0:07:33.250,0:07:36.530
+is so that when I go to talk to companies
+like Adobe
+
+0:07:36.530,0:07:41.589
+to persuade them to give us a native Flash 9
+
+0:07:41.589,0:07:45.629
+which Kirk has already appeared out there
+
+0:07:45.629,0:07:51.019
+this gives me a place I can point them to
+start to persuade for the business case
+
+0:07:51.019,0:07:53.060
+for them supporting
+
+0:07:53.060,0:07:54.370
+BSD natively
+
+0:07:54.370,0:07:59.419
+and I think really close to seeing that this
+year
+
+0:07:59.419,0:08:01.710
+I think Desktop BSD are
+
+0:08:01.710,0:08:05.169
+I guess you can call them our competitor
+although we don't really compete
+
+0:08:05.169,0:08:07.330
+we collaborate a bit
+
+0:08:07.330,0:08:12.179
+they just now started defaulting to allowing these
+statistics and I saw a big jump in their
+
+0:08:12.179,0:08:15.659
+BSD stats
+
+0:08:15.659,0:08:19.860
+here is the license agreement, and all we have
+here is the BSD license, some of the Intel
+firmware licenses,
+
+0:08:19.860,0:08:26.860
+and then, that's about it
+
+0:08:28.249,0:08:33.390
+I'm going to go ahead and agree
+
+0:08:33.390,0:08:37.300
+here's where I can do a fresh install
+or update my existing system
+
+0:08:37.300,0:08:40.250
+the update basically
+
+0:08:40.250,0:08:42.379
+%uh Chris, how does the update work? It TARs up
+
+0:08:42.379,0:08:44.780
+the user's home directory?
+
+0:08:44.780,0:08:49.000
+[mumbles]
+
+0:08:49.000,0:08:56.000
+and we've done it many times at work so far
+and it works pretty darn well
+
+0:09:11.250,0:09:17.850
+so there you see, I didn't enter that correctly,
+I was just testing that
+
+0:09:17.850,0:09:19.290
+so now the passwords match up
+
+0:09:19.290,0:09:21.020
+I go ahead and enter
+
+0:09:21.020,0:09:28.020
+a default user
+
+0:09:36.120,0:09:38.680
+you can choose your shells here
+
+0:09:38.680,0:09:42.180
+and Chris has added Bash as a default
+here as well, because
+
+0:09:42.180,0:09:48.150
+well, the Linux users seem to prefer Bash
+
+0:09:48.150,0:09:50.980
+here's where I can toggle auto-login,
+the Windows people
+
+0:09:50.980,0:09:56.740
+they're used to it
+
+0:09:56.740,0:09:57.819
+here's your partitioning
+
+0:09:57.819,0:10:02.950
+Chris has changed the partitioning a little bit
+we used to have something where you actually could go in
+
+0:10:02.950,0:10:06.210
+and really tweak the partitioning and people were
+
+0:10:06.210,0:10:08.190
+things and so right now
+
+0:10:08.190,0:10:10.120
+it is kind of turned off for now
+
+0:10:10.120,0:10:12.580
+oh you can still do that, ok
+
+0:10:12.580,0:10:15.740
+what about what about adding
+
+0:10:15.740,0:10:17.610
+a partitioning tool something that
+
+0:10:17.610,0:10:19.080
+>> CHRIS: we've talked about it
+
+0:10:19.080,0:10:21.770
+>> MATT: it's dangerous, it's really dangerous
+
+0:10:21.770,0:10:25.220
+I'm going to go ahead, since I'm actually on a Mac,
+
+0:10:25.220,0:10:26.699
+I'm going to use the entire disk
+
+0:10:26.699,0:10:29.550
+I could customize and go setup my own
+
+0:10:29.550,0:10:32.060
+partitioning scheme
+
+0:10:32.060,0:10:35.820
+Chris, when are you going to bring back the server edition?
+
+0:10:35.820,0:10:40.180
+when we have enough tools to throw at it?
+>> CHRIS: we don't have enough tools
+
+0:10:40.180,0:10:41.099
+>> MATT: what it was
+
+0:10:41.099,0:10:42.990
+we had a server edition
+
+0:10:42.990,0:10:44.900
+and we removed it as it wasn't really doing much yet
+
+0:10:44.900,0:10:49.150
+and basically it dropped you into a default
+Fluxbox install
+
+0:10:49.150,0:10:50.830
+with minimal tools
+
+0:10:50.830,0:10:52.360
+so you could tweak it
+
+0:10:52.360,0:10:54.469
+once we bring that back, we'll have %uh
+
+0:10:54.469,0:10:55.230
+we'll have, based on iXsystems
+
+0:10:55.230,0:11:00.100
+based on the company's, the sponsors that
+come out here
+
+0:11:00.100,0:11:04.300
+we'll throw together some default partitionings
+that we see a lot of
+
+0:11:04.300,0:11:06.620
+as we %uh, as we ship out servers
+
+0:11:06.620,0:11:08.169
+and then have them in there as an option
+
+0:11:08.169,0:11:13.210
+like a LAMP server, a mail server, a DNS or what
+have you
+
+0:11:13.210,0:11:14.390
+this is cool
+
+0:11:14.390,0:11:18.460
+so now I can go ahead and choose add-ons
+
+0:11:18.460,0:11:20.910
+and add them on to the system
+
+0:11:20.910,0:11:23.260
+it's a short list right now
+
+0:11:23.260,0:11:25.890
+but you've got some cool stuff
+
+0:11:25.890,0:11:27.299
+I grabbed the source in ports
+we have %uh
+
+0:11:27.299,0:11:29.260
+Opera
+
+0:11:29.260,0:11:32.689
+they agreed within in forty eight hours
+when I asked them
+
+0:11:32.689,0:11:34.180
+that we could ship with
+
+0:11:34.180,0:11:37.080
+their Opera binary
+they said absolutely no problem
+
+0:11:37.080,0:11:39.890
+and Adobe agreed that we could ship with Flash
+
+0:11:39.890,0:11:40.889
+so we do
+
+0:11:40.889,0:11:43.040
+if you select any of these
+
+0:11:43.040,0:11:50.040
+%uh I'd have to insert the second disc
+so I'll go ahead and skip it
+
+0:11:50.160,0:11:51.120
+and then, there you go
+
+0:11:51.120,0:11:57.120
+very secure
+
+0:11:57.120,0:12:04.120
+so we'll let this cook
+
+0:12:12.990,0:12:15.300
+so now like the cooking show
+
+0:12:15.300,0:12:19.020
+I put it in the oven
+but I already have one finished
+
+0:12:19.020,0:12:22.060
+and so here's a finished PC-BSD installation
+
+0:12:22.060,0:12:26.530
+this is very close to what you would see by default
+although I've already gone and installed a few things
+
+0:12:26.530,0:12:27.899
+noticeably
+
+0:12:27.899,0:12:32.040
+on the right this is a very %uh this is very
+very cool when I show %uh
+
+0:12:32.040,0:12:35.860
+Windows web developers in particular love this
+
+0:12:35.860,0:12:39.220
+we can install what we call PAMP
+
+0:12:39.220,0:12:40.860
+I'm trying to come up with a better name
+
+0:12:40.860,0:12:43.180
+but for now it's PAMP
+
+0:12:43.180,0:12:46.880
+and that would of course by the
+Apache, MySQL and PHP stack
+
+0:12:46.880,0:12:48.089
+what's interesting is
+
+0:12:48.089,0:12:52.590
+the guy, I don't know who wrote this for us
+someone did this for us
+
+0:12:52.590,0:12:54.290
+you did it?
+
+0:12:54.290,0:12:56.140
+I do know the guy who did it
+
+0:12:56.140,0:12:58.750
+%uh I thought someone else did it originally?
+
+0:12:58.750,0:13:01.580
+did you update it? yeah? okay, great
+
+0:13:01.580,0:13:02.310
+this was great
+
+0:13:02.310,0:13:05.199
+I just took a class at UC Santa Cruz
+
+0:13:05.199,0:13:09.190
+I showed the teacher this
+and she had me show the entire class
+
+0:13:09.190,0:13:11.130
+once I had showed her
+
+0:13:11.130,0:13:12.449
+literally two clicks
+
+0:13:12.449,0:13:15.980
+we install %uh Apache, PHP, MySQL
+
+0:13:15.980,0:13:18.060
+and then we get some nice little icons
+
+0:13:18.060,0:13:20.960
+%uh to start and to stop
+
+0:13:20.960,0:13:22.580
+we can %uh
+
+0:13:22.580,0:13:24.199
+just instantly switch
+
+0:13:24.199,0:13:26.440
+the PHP versions
+
+0:13:26.440,0:13:28.300
+with the %uh web devs really like
+
+0:13:28.300,0:13:30.660
+for testing
+
+0:13:30.660,0:13:32.790
+you get a little drop down to switch the version
+
+0:13:32.790,0:13:35.710
+especially, I noticed that even in this class
+
+0:13:35.710,0:13:40.449
+these guys are you know CSS wizards
+
+0:13:40.449,0:13:43.050
+and xHTML wizards and
+they've never seen a command line
+
+0:13:43.050,0:13:43.959
+and so
+
+0:13:43.959,0:13:49.069
+everyone was looking at you know
+this is my Mac that I use for testing
+but I have a PC-BSD laptop
+
+0:13:49.069,0:13:50.280
+as well
+
+0:13:50.280,0:13:52.040
+for work
+this is my personal Mac
+
+0:13:52.040,0:13:55.009
+but for work I use my PC-BSD laptop
+
+0:13:55.009,0:13:56.940
+and so I had that at the class
+
+0:13:56.940,0:14:00.110
+and I was able to share and
+everyone was like what the
+hell are you doing?
+
+0:14:00.110,0:14:02.190
+and so I gave them a quick demo
+
+0:14:02.190,0:14:02.950
+and %uh
+
+0:14:02.950,0:14:05.370
+you see here we can put a little icon
+
+0:14:05.370,0:14:06.299
+down in the tray
+
+0:14:06.299,0:14:09.770
+that lets us easily start and stop and monitor
+the services
+
+0:14:09.770,0:14:13.420
+%uh for someone that's not familiar
+with how these work
+
+0:14:13.420,0:14:14.989
+we can even go in and edit
+
+0:14:14.989,0:14:16.229
+the HTTPD.conf
+
+0:14:16.229,0:14:22.300
+or the PHP.ini
+
+0:14:22.300,0:14:26.970
+and so this is just one of the one hundred
+packages that we have building
+
+0:14:26.970,0:14:29.050
+and this is a really cool one
+
+0:14:29.050,0:14:31.460
+and then they can open the web root
+
+0:14:31.460,0:14:35.040
+or open their personal web root
+or toggle the web sites around
+
+0:14:35.040,0:14:37.549
+so a pretty clever tool for manipulating
+
+0:14:37.549,0:14:39.160
+Apache, MySQL or PHP
+
+0:14:39.160,0:14:41.220
+via the GUI
+
+0:14:41.220,0:14:44.060
+and it installs that %uh that
+
+0:14:44.060,0:14:48.230
+MySQL GUI admin tool that I've never used
+
+0:14:48.230,0:14:49.660
+yeah yeah they love that stuff
+
+0:14:49.660,0:14:52.110
+everyone in the class knew what that was
+
+0:14:52.110,0:14:54.410
+and I was like, what?
+
+0:14:54.410,0:14:56.940
+now let me show you the big deal
+
+0:14:56.940,0:14:58.279
+this is a PBI
+
+0:14:58.279,0:15:00.320
+that I downloaded
+
+0:15:00.320,0:15:04.690
+off of PBIDir.com
+
+0:15:04.690,0:15:06.960
+so this is the this is the GIM
+
+0:15:06.960,0:15:09.090
+and I'm going to install it
+
+0:15:09.090,0:15:11.330
+on a very fresh installation
+
+0:15:11.330,0:15:14.120
+the icon you get in the upper left hand corner
+
+0:15:14.120,0:15:16.090
+says Get PBIs and %uh
+
+0:15:16.090,0:15:19.880
+and it just opens up a Konqueror window
+directly to the website
+
+0:15:19.880,0:15:22.210
+I've been talking to Chris about
+maybe in the future
+
+0:15:22.210,0:15:23.089
+having the %uh
+
+0:15:23.089,0:15:26.820
+maybe grabbing the Desktop BSD's port tool
+
+0:15:26.820,0:15:28.170
+having that on a tab
+
+0:15:28.170,0:15:31.410
+and then having a PBI add / remove
+
+0:15:31.410,0:15:37.360
+on the other tab so that you can just browse
+all the programs that you can install
+via a port, package or PBI
+
+0:15:37.360,0:15:40.410
+on one single interface
+
+0:15:40.410,0:15:43.720
+so I'm going to install the GIMP
+
+0:15:43.720,0:15:50.720
+I'm going to agree to that nasty license
+
+0:15:59.090,0:16:01.530
+I love these graphics that Kinsalez does
+
+0:16:01.530,0:16:08.530
+ok and finished
+
+0:16:15.030,0:16:16.560
+and there you go
+
+0:16:16.560,0:16:18.460
+we got the GIMP on there
+
+0:16:18.460,0:16:21.310
+and it created of course a
+menu icon
+
+0:16:21.310,0:16:23.480
+in here as well
+
+0:16:23.480,0:16:25.180
+under the GIMP
+
+0:16:25.180,0:16:31.910
+so now I could easily upgrade this
+in fact when the PBI gets updated it will
+notify me
+
+0:16:31.910,0:16:36.590
+that hey there's a new GIMP do you
+want to download and install it right now?
+and you just click yes and it
+
+0:16:36.590,0:16:38.540
+downloads and installs
+and keeps %uh
+
+0:16:38.540,0:16:42.780
+your GIMP preferences or whatever
+the application preferences that you
+already have in there
+
+0:16:42.780,0:16:47.130
+and then since we're targeting mostly
+you know, easy to use
+
+0:16:47.130,0:16:49.480
+desktop operating systems specifically
+
+0:16:49.480,0:16:52.869
+for Windows users so we have
+a lot of familiar tools for them
+
+0:16:52.869,0:16:57.050
+if you go into the Start menu and look
+at the settings, and here's my software
+
+0:16:57.050,0:17:00.880
+there's the add / remove that I was telling you about
+
+0:17:00.880,0:17:02.790
+and so I'll go in and
+
+0:17:02.790,0:17:09.790
+we will remove it
+
+0:17:10.190,0:17:12.959
+so here's all the software I have installed
+
+0:17:12.959,0:17:14.640
+you can see the GIMP there
+
+0:17:14.640,0:17:17.630
+and really since the GIMP
+
+0:17:17.630,0:17:21.090
+is really just installed in our
+
+0:17:21.090,0:17:26.370
+own little directory structure here
+
+0:17:26.370,0:17:27.610
+so you can see
+
+0:17:27.610,0:17:28.809
+the GIMP and
+
+0:17:28.809,0:17:30.009
+all its libs
+
+0:17:30.009,0:17:37.009
+are hiding in here
+
+0:17:37.820,0:17:39.530
+that's the %uh, I don't know if you can see that
+
+0:17:39.530,0:17:42.890
+but it's the automatic directory structure that's created
+
+0:17:42.890,0:17:49.890
+from the scripts that we use on the auto-building server
+
+0:17:50.270,0:17:52.570
+and so I go ahead and click remove
+
+0:17:52.570,0:17:56.970
+and of course all this is really doing
+is an rm -rf on there
+
+0:17:56.970,0:17:58.940
+and bam - gone
+and there's a little script
+
+0:17:58.940,0:18:05.940
+that pulls the icons out of there
+and notifies you that it is gone
+
+0:18:10.330,0:18:15.470
+and we've got a services manager
+
+0:18:15.470,0:18:18.760
+this is actually PC-BSD 1.4
+
+0:18:18.760,0:18:22.460
+but we've got 1.5 running upstairs
+
+0:18:22.460,0:18:27.850
+that didn't have any PBIs to show on 1.5
+
+0:18:27.850,0:18:29.690
+and so here, of course,
+
+0:18:29.690,0:18:36.400
+anyone who has used Windows you can
+see this looks very similar to whatever
+that Windows tool is called
+
+0:18:36.400,0:18:38.540
+so we can start / stop services
+
+0:18:38.540,0:18:40.290
+that are enabled in the start-up
+
+0:18:40.290,0:18:41.350
+and so you know
+
+0:18:41.350,0:18:45.770
+it’s not like this can replace a system administrator
+but it sure %uh
+
+0:18:45.770,0:18:49.580
+well I know that everyone at our office
+runs this of course
+
+0:18:49.580,0:18:52.440
+and most of our family members now are running it
+
+0:18:52.440,0:18:54.980
+and I was down at
+
+0:18:54.980,0:18:56.580
+the Luxor in Las Vegas
+
+0:18:56.580,0:18:59.090
+and I was wearing my FreeBSD shirt
+
+0:18:59.090,0:19:00.870
+and I'm sitting at the pub
+
+0:19:00.870,0:19:01.760
+and this guy goes
+
+0:19:01.760,0:19:03.930
+you've heard of FreeBSD?
+
+0:19:03.930,0:19:05.120
+and I go 'yeah, dude'
+
+0:19:05.120,0:19:07.710
+he goes have you heard of PC-BSD?
+
+0:19:07.710,0:19:09.669
+and I thought it was really cool that
+
+0:19:09.669,0:19:15.010
+this random bartender down in Vegas is
+telling me about PC-BSD. I go 'yeah,
+I've heard of that'.
+
+0:19:15.010,0:19:19.020
+he goes 'we're running that at home, dude, it's cool'
+
+0:19:19.020,0:19:26.020
+so I went into the room and got some swag
+for him and he was so happy
+
+0:19:29.350,0:19:33.530
+we've got our own users tool
+we've got a WiFi tool
+
+0:19:33.530,0:19:35.170
+%uh
+
+0:19:35.170,0:19:39.540
+we did we do our own user management tool
+over the KDE one?
+
+0:19:39.540,0:19:42.090
+>> CHRIS: it was the only sensible option
+
+0:19:42.090,0:19:42.910
+>> MATT: yeah
+
+0:19:42.910,0:19:47.410
+you know we're trying to get closer involved
+with the KDE guys
+
+0:19:47.410,0:19:50.300
+so that they test a little more on FreeBSD
+
+0:19:50.300,0:19:53.010
+because we've discovered some of their stuff
+just doesn't compile
+
+0:19:53.010,0:19:54.630
+or work properly
+
+0:19:54.630,0:19:57.760
+and we have to create BSD-specific tools for them
+
+0:19:57.760,0:20:02.080
+it would be nicer if we had a little
+more collaboration there
+
+0:20:02.080,0:20:04.810
+there's your online update manager where I can
+go
+
+0:20:04.810,0:20:06.620
+and manually check for updates
+
+0:20:06.620,0:20:10.090
+and install them
+
+0:20:10.090,0:20:13.910
+and I've got my %uh
+
+0:20:13.910,0:20:15.409
+my network settings
+
+0:20:15.409,0:20:19.799
+which pulls up the WiFi tool which is really
+easy to use. I don't think it'll pull up
+
+0:20:19.799,0:20:21.039
+because my Mac
+
+0:20:21.039,0:20:23.170
+doesn't translate it
+
+0:20:23.170,0:20:26.750
+but it's pretty darn easy to use
+
+0:20:26.750,0:20:30.190
+actually, this is the old one huh?
+
+0:20:30.190,0:20:37.190
+we've got the new one upstairs
+it's even better
+
+0:20:42.230,0:20:49.230
+almost done
+
+0:20:58.450,0:21:01.760
+ah yes, so we didn't see this yet
+this is the X window configurator
+
+0:21:01.760,0:21:05.690
+and so this is really cool if you've
+got a supported 3D graphics card
+
+0:21:05.690,0:21:06.970
+you can go ahead
+
+0:21:06.970,0:21:08.280
+and select it here
+
+0:21:08.280,0:21:11.220
+and be running Beryl right at startup
+
+0:21:11.220,0:21:13.160
+so when we do trade shows
+
+0:21:13.160,0:21:15.280
+which is part of what I do
+
+0:21:15.280,0:21:17.100
+to evangelize FreeBSD
+
+0:21:17.100,0:21:20.000
+we bring along a 32 inch LCD
+
+0:21:20.000,0:21:25.850
+and we throw PC-BSD up there with Beryl
+running in it, and boy people just go
+nuts over it
+
+0:21:25.850,0:21:27.160
+over those windows
+
+0:21:27.160,0:21:29.070
+you know, those squares, Beryl stuff
+
+0:21:29.070,0:21:32.380
+I'm over it already, but
+
+0:21:32.380,0:21:34.090
+and there's the boot screen
+
+0:21:34.090,0:21:36.940
+and the update manager
+I've already covered the update
+
+0:21:36.940,0:21:39.600
+there's looking for a new PBI update
+
+0:21:39.600,0:21:43.530
+this was the test you were running for the FireFox
+one before you rolled it out
+
+0:21:43.530,0:21:47.420
+so I was testing it and grabbing screenshots
+
+0:21:47.420,0:21:51.660
+and then it installed it and then
+it told me it was finished
+
+0:21:51.660,0:21:53.500
+sure enough it fired right up
+and worked like a charm
+
+0:21:53.500,0:21:55.040
+so, very cool
+
+0:21:55.040,0:21:57.460
+we just did this
+
+0:21:57.460,0:22:00.530
+in fact
+
+0:22:00.530,0:22:03.010
+the GIMP and we removed it
+
+0:22:03.010,0:22:06.370
+so, how can you help?
+
+0:22:06.370,0:22:07.580
+well you could grab a CD
+
+0:22:07.580,0:22:10.190
+today and install PC-BSD
+
+0:22:10.190,0:22:14.240
+and certainly one of the biggest contributions
+any user can do
+
+0:22:14.240,0:22:15.980
+is reporting bugs back to us
+
+0:22:15.980,0:22:17.580
+I noticed, I don't know, last month
+
+0:22:17.580,0:22:23.810
+I think people had reported just a really small
+list of bugs, but you troll the forums and
+they're complaining in there
+
+0:22:23.810,0:22:26.900
+so you go on and say, please report the bug
+where we will see it
+
+0:22:26.900,0:22:28.429
+because we can't be
+
+0:22:28.429,0:22:31.810
+trolling ten thousand posts every day
+
+0:22:31.810,0:22:35.540
+that would be one way you could help
+documentation and translations
+
+0:22:35.540,0:22:37.370
+it would be nice if
+
+0:22:37.370,0:22:37.980
+%uh
+
+0:22:37.980,0:22:41.490
+I don't know, who did our Japanese translation?
+
+0:22:41.490,0:22:42.239
+we don't even know
+
+0:22:42.239,0:22:47.320
+it would be cool if a Japanese native speaker
+could take a look at it and say
+'hey, there are some errors here'
+
+0:22:47.320,0:22:48.010
+%uh
+
+0:22:48.010,0:22:49.050
+maybe it was a
+
+0:22:49.050,0:22:54.030
+%uh a British or an American guy who speaks Japanese
+and maybe he made some mistakes
+
+0:22:54.030,0:22:57.700
+%uh some CDs out, download them, tell your friends
+
+0:22:57.700,0:22:58.999
+get your Mom on it
+
+0:22:58.999,0:23:01.890
+and prepare for all the phone calls
+
+0:23:01.890,0:23:03.320
+and of course evangelize
+
+0:23:03.320,0:23:08.299
+if you can do C, Qt, or Shell programming
+we can always use help there
+
+0:23:08.299,0:23:10.340
+and you can just email the folk
+
+0:23:10.340,0:23:12.169
+or go to the forums
+
+0:23:12.169,0:23:15.059
+or the PC-BSD web site and see how to contact us
+
+0:23:15.059,0:23:19.530
+and there we have a core team list there very
+similar to FreeBSD
+
+0:23:19.530,0:23:24.540
+so you can email the core team of PC-BSD
+and everyone will see that
+
+0:23:24.540,0:23:27.460
+alright, so that's PC-BSD in a nutshell
+
+0:23:27.460,0:23:36.000
+does anyone have any questions 'cause we have Chris in the room
+
+0:23:36.000,0:23:35.450
+yes?
+
+0:23:35.450,0:23:39.750
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: like, so %uh
+[unclear]
+
+0:23:39.750,0:23:43.890
+most of the computer is like a desktop
+you know, it's an old computer
+
+0:23:43.890,0:23:48.890
+so, %uh, does this system have a
+driver for the, like, the sound card
+
+0:23:48.890,0:23:54.090
+>> MATT: well this is FreeBSD 6.3 so
+yeah, absolutely, FreeBSD
+
+0:23:54.090,0:23:56.070
+supports the older hardware really really well
+
+0:23:56.070,0:23:59.559
+from my experience
+
+0:23:59.559,0:24:02.190
+any other questions?
+
+0:24:02.190,0:24:06.299
+we have the FreeBSD table upstairs
+
+0:24:06.299,0:24:12.640
+so stop on by before I drink too much sake!
+
+0:24:12.640,0:24:17.770
+what's the latest on BSD stats?
+I mean, there's always a certain
+percentage of people
+
+0:24:17.770,0:24:19.250
+that turn off the reporting
+
+0:24:19.250,0:24:22.260
+for some weird reason
+
+0:24:22.260,0:24:24.650
+last month we had ten thousand installs
+
+0:24:24.650,0:24:26.859
+so you know - how many of those keep?
+
+0:24:26.859,0:24:30.859
+it's really hard to say, right
+Yes?
+
+0:24:30.859,0:24:36.120
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: Matt, two questions
+I'm from China
+
+0:24:36.120,0:24:40.220
+does FreeBSD or PC-BSD support Chinese?
+
+0:24:40.220,0:24:42.750
+>> CHRIS: we've had people translate into Chinese, yes
+
+0:24:42.750,0:24:55.360
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: we are interested in this project
+because we've have seen that some consumers
+we've tried to persuade them to use PC-BSD instead
+
+0:24:55.360,0:24:59.320
+>> MATT: this, this is great, we'd love to help you out
+especially convincing Linux consumers
+
+0:24:59.320,0:25:02.130
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: can we, can we join this team?
+
+0:25:02.130,0:25:03.990
+>> MATT: yes absolutely
+
+0:25:03.990,0:25:05.199
+we would love to have you
+
+0:25:05.199,0:25:15.670
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: finally, can
+PC-BSD have an alternative login like KDM?
+
+0:25:15.670,0:25:21.490
+>> MATT: yeah, it already does, it already does
+so on the install, you just uncheck auto-login
+
+0:25:21.490,0:25:23.440
+and then it'll pull up with a customized KDM
+
+0:25:23.440,0:25:30.130
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: final question,
+so does PC-BSD one disk?
+
+0:25:30.130,0:25:33.600
+>> MATT: yeah, I just install off
+of this one disk
+
+0:25:33.600,0:25:36.820
+the second disk contains some optional
+
+0:25:36.820,0:25:41.400
+yes, some optional components as well as
+some language translations
+
+0:25:41.400,0:25:43.860
+but yeah, if you want to change the language
+
+0:25:43.860,0:25:47.190
+during the install you would need the second disk
+
+0:25:47.190,0:25:49.160
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: can we contact
+you after the conference?
+
+0:25:49.160,0:25:50.550
+>> MATT: absolutely and I would love it
+
+0:25:50.550,0:25:55.650
+we just had a school, an entire school district
+in France switch over to PC-BSD so %uh
+
+0:25:55.650,0:25:58.900
+we're doing a case study
+
+0:25:58.900,0:25:59.539
+so we can throw that up on the FreeBSD site
+
+0:25:59.539,0:26:06.100
+they were ecstatic
+
+0:26:06.100,0:26:08.830
+yeah, they were absolutely ecstatic
+and were all like, how can we help?
+
+0:26:08.830,0:26:13.160
+so all the servers in the city in France
+were already on FreeBSD
+
+0:26:13.160,0:26:17.400
+so when the school district contacted
+them to talk about
+
+0:26:17.400,0:26:20.980
+upgrading their Windows installs
+they said why don't we do a test run
+
+0:26:20.980,0:26:25.960
+with the PC-BSD and see how you guys like it
+and they said that the teachers and students loved it
+
+0:26:25.960,0:26:27.250
+so they rolled it out
+
+0:26:27.250,0:26:29.400
+and they rolled it out without having any issues
+
+0:26:29.400,0:26:34.179
+%uh we asked them, you know, I sent them a
+bunch of questions and they responded
+you know, what kind of issues did you have
+
+0:26:34.179,0:26:36.160
+how did you solve them?
+
+0:26:36.160,0:26:37.799
+how do you do upgrades
+
+0:26:37.799,0:26:39.980
+and so on and so on
+
+0:26:39.980,0:26:46.980
+the iXsystems marketing girl is
+synthesing that into a case study that
+we'll release shortly
+
+0:26:48.480,0:26:50.750
+absolutely
+
+0:26:50.750,0:26:51.809
+yes, Jason?
+
+0:26:51.809,0:26:56.760
+>> JASON: are there things like, %uh
+remote home directories
+
+0:26:56.760,0:26:01.980
+to take your school example are
+so students login to one PC and
+
+0:26:01.980,0:26:03.120
+they have the same home directory?
+
+0:26:03.120,0:26:05.080
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: like Terminal Server?
+
+0:26:05.080,0:26:10.150
+>> JASON: well, not necessarily a Terminal Server
+but more, I don't know, let's go down the Windows path
+
+0:26:10.150,0:26:16.320
+what do they call it? they call it a Domain server
+where you can bounce your home directories
+
+0:26:16.320,0:26:17.010
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: because it's all just FreeBSD
+
+0:26:17.10,0:27:22.290
+under the hood so you could
+>> MATT: yeah, we don't have any
+graphical tools right now for that
+
+0:27:22.290,0:27:23.860
+but any FreeBSD sys admin
+
+0:27:23.860,0:27:25.770
+could make it sit up and beg
+
+0:27:25.770,0:27:27.570
+what we are working on
+
+0:27:27.570,0:27:30.320
+right now some cool PXE stuff
+
+0:27:30.320,0:27:32.500
+so you'll be able to
+
+0:27:32.500,0:27:34.360
+boot off of a live CD
+
+0:27:34.360,0:27:36.630
+and then install tons of machines
+
+0:27:36.630,0:27:41.549
+from that one installation
+so that's pretty cool
+
+0:27:41.549,0:27:43.950
+any other questions
+
+0:27:43.950,0:27:46.780
+>> AUDIENCE MEMBER: when are you
+planning the next PC-BSD release?
+
+0:27:46.780,0:27:57.070
+>> CHRIS: 1.6 we're aiming for the end
+of the summer to base the first one
+off FreeBSD 7
+
+0:27:57.070,0:28:03.680
+ideally, we'd like to use ZFS as well
+
+0:28:03.680,0:28:06.460
+>> MATT: KDE4 has a few bucks
+
+0:28:06.460,0:28:10.780
+so I think we should probably
+wait for 4.1
+
+0:28:10.780,0:28:17.780
+I've been reporting tons of them
+
+0:28:22.010,0:28:24.510
+[unclear question]
+
+0:28:24.510,0:28:27.950
+yes and PC-BSD 1.6 will %uh
+
+0:28:27.950,0:28:29.450
+include support for ZFS
+
+0:28:29.450,0:28:32.020
+with the front-end to it
+
+0:28:32.020,0:28:33.130
+and I don't want to put you on the spot
+
+0:28:33.130,0:28:35.530
+and %uh jails
+
+0:28:35.530,0:28:39.700
+I don't want to put you on the spot
+that'd be cruel
+
+0:28:39.700,0:28:42.300
+okay well, come see us at the
+table thank you very much"
diff --git a/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2008/nycbsdcon/dixon-bsdvsgpl.sbv b/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2008/nycbsdcon/dixon-bsdvsgpl.sbv
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..4b35c0ab2e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2008/nycbsdcon/dixon-bsdvsgpl.sbv
@@ -0,0 +1,932 @@
+0:00:02.199,0:00:08.939
+I
+
+0:00:08.939,0:00:11.849
+they said
+
+0:00:11.849,0:00:14.669
+welcome everybody welcome to BSD v. GPL
+
+0:00:14.669,0:00:19.259
+personaly i'd like to thank the organizers
+and the volunteers for making the New York City BSDCon
+
+0:00:19.259,0:00:20.609
+possible
+
+0:00:20.609,0:00:23.579
+and my employer OmniTI
+
+0:00:23.579,0:00:24.830
+for sponsoring my talk
+
+0:00:24.830,0:00:26.789
+I had to get that in
+
+0:00:26.789,0:00:29.169
+a couple years ago I was invited to give a talk here
+
+0:00:29.169,0:00:33.990
+that was quite quite a lot of fun to give and seemed
+be well received
+
+0:00:33.990,0:00:37.110
+fortunately they were fool hardy enough to invite me
+back again
+
+0:00:37.110,0:00:42.460
+but as we know sequels really measure up so
+the official title of this is
+
+0:00:42.460,0:00:44.890
+not the sequel to "BSD is Dying"
+
+0:00:44.890,0:00:51.790
+but don't worry it's just as short as the first one
+
+0:00:51.790,0:00:54.530
+BSD v. GSL the great debate
+
+0:00:54.530,0:00:57.990
+the ongoing conflict between users of the BSD
+
+0:00:57.990,0:01:00.880
+and GPL licenses
+
+0:01:00.880,0:01:02.290
+well what is the debate
+
+0:01:02.290,0:01:03.430
+do you mean like
+
+0:01:03.430,0:01:04.799
+gosh Jason
+
+0:01:04.799,0:01:07.000
+I didn't know there was a debate between
+
+0:01:07.000,0:01:10.990
+the BSD and GPL licenses
+
+0:01:10.990,0:01:13.130
+or like duh Jason
+
+0:01:13.130,0:01:14.220
+everyone knows that
+
+0:01:14.220,0:01:15.869
+BSD has already won
+
+0:01:20.220,0:01:22.360
+well for the sake of argument
+
+0:01:22.360,0:01:25.250
+let's assume that we're talking about the former
+
+0:01:25.250,0:01:27.480
+so back to the debate
+
+0:01:27.480,0:01:30.680
+which license is more free
+
+0:01:30.680,0:01:33.430
+it depends a lot on how you define freedom
+
+0:01:33.430,0:01:37.000
+is it a tool used to guarantee the freedom of the code
+
+0:01:37.000,0:01:38.560
+for everyone
+
+0:01:38.560,0:01:39.900
+or is it a mechanism
+
+0:01:39.900,0:01:42.620
+providing select freedoms
+
+0:01:42.620,0:01:49.620
+to a select group of users
+
+0:01:52.420,0:01:56.980
+I'll let you make that judgment for yourselfs
+
+0:01:56.980,0:01:59.540
+but first let's step back in time a moment
+
+0:01:59.540,0:02:01.570
+look at the origins of the BSD
+
+0:02:01.570,0:02:03.440
+and GPL licenses
+
+0:02:03.440,0:02:10.440
+which should help us better understand their
+goals and philosophies
+
+0:02:12.420,0:02:15.079
+I know boo
+
+0:02:15.079,0:02:20.049
+even though work on the ancestors of UNIX
+dates back to nineteen seventy four
+
+0:02:20.049,0:02:25.069
+it took roughly fifteen years to get to
+a point where these licenses became a necessity
+
+0:02:25.069,0:02:26.959
+back in nineteen eighty five
+
+0:02:26.959,0:02:28.299
+Richard Stallman
+
+0:02:28.299,0:02:30.909
+a member of the staff at MIT
+
+0:02:30.909,0:02:31.840
+had a dispute
+
+0:02:31.840,0:02:34.769
+with the company named UniPress
+
+0:02:34.769,0:02:37.419
+another developer named James Gosling
+
+0:02:37.419,0:02:42.699
+developed the first version of Emacs written in C
+
+0:02:43.759,0:02:48.809
+after Stallman had incorporated parts Goslings Emacs
+into Gnu Emacs
+
+0:02:48.809,0:02:53.079
+Gosling sold the rights to UniPress
+
+0:02:53.079,0:02:55.719
+UniPress theatened Stallman
+
+0:02:55.719,0:02:58.569
+against further redistribution of the Gosling bits
+
+0:02:58.569,0:03:01.169
+so he rewote the effected portions
+
+0:03:01.169,0:03:04.819
+and released a new version under a copyleft license
+
+0:03:04.819,0:03:08.449
+call Emacs General Public License
+
+0:03:08.449,0:03:10.220
+the June nineteen eighty eight issue
+
+0:03:10.220,0:03:12.159
+of the GNU bulletion
+
+0:03:12.159,0:03:15.669
+first mentioned that GNU general public
+license
+
+0:03:15.669,0:03:18.449
+but even his earlest announcement foreshadowed
+
+0:03:18.449,0:03:25.449
+an underlying theme that forms the great debate
+
+0:03:27.009,0:03:29.599
+switching gears
+
+0:03:29.599,0:03:31.449
+switching gears we find ourselves
+
+0:03:31.449,0:03:33.609
+in the summer of 1989
+
+0:03:33.609,0:03:36.010
+soaking up the summer rays in the computer
+lab
+
+0:03:36.010,0:03:38.889
+of CSRG of Cal Berkeley
+
+0:03:38.889,0:03:41.019
+the Berkeley Software Distribution
+
+0:03:41.019,0:03:44.859
+already had thousands of copies distributed to
+users
+
+0:03:44.859,0:03:46.769
+because the releases included the source code
+
+0:03:46.769,0:03:48.519
+AT&T Unix
+
+0:03:48.519,0:03:50.799
+as well as Berkeley's improvements
+
+0:03:50.799,0:03:52.480
+users were required to purchase
+
+0:03:52.480,0:03:55.619
+an AT&T source license
+
+0:03:55.619,0:03:57.079
+demand had built up
+
+0:03:57.079,0:03:59.139
+for a version of BSD Unix
+
+0:03:59.139,0:04:02.650
+that didn't require an AT&T source license
+
+0:04:02.650,0:04:05.269
+so BSD developers were able to put together a
+release
+
+0:04:05.269,0:04:07.039
+free of AT&T code
+
+0:04:07.039,0:04:10.609
+that included the BSD originated TCP/IP networking
+
+0:04:10.609,0:04:13.979
+stack and it's supported utilities
+
+0:04:13.979,0:04:18.339
+this version was officially known as Networking Release 1
+or NET/1
+
+0:04:18.339,0:04:20.359
+and was released under a liberal license
+
+0:04:20.359,0:04:22.839
+were the user could redistribute the code
+
+0:04:22.839,0:04:24.189
+modified or unmodified
+
+0:04:24.189,0:04:26.449
+source or binary form
+
+0:04:26.449,0:04:30.169
+with no accounting of roylaties to Berkeley
+
+0:04:30.169,0:04:32.069
+even with these liberal terms
+
+0:04:32.069,0:04:35.470
+hundreds of organizations step forward to paid
+the one thousand dollar fee
+
+0:04:35.470,0:04:41.590
+for copies of the official NET/1 media
+
+0:04:41.590,0:04:45.989
+by 1991 the free software community had
+considerable momentum
+
+0:04:45.989,0:04:48.239
+with the success of the GNU
+
+0:04:48.239,0:04:50.709
+compiler collection of userland tools
+
+0:04:50.709,0:04:53.059
+berkeley's own networking release 2
+
+0:04:53.059,0:04:56.180
+GPLv2 and the LGPL
+
+0:04:56.180,0:04:58.419
+and the linux kernel
+
+0:04:59.639,0:05:02.130
+a fledgling knockoff of MINIX
+
+0:05:02.130,0:05:03.400
+created by a student
+
+0:05:03.400,0:05:08.219
+at the University of Helsinki
+
+0:05:08.219,0:05:12.879
+come 1992 the BSD community
+was buckling up for a wild right
+
+0:05:12.879,0:05:15.080
+Unix Systems Laboratories
+
+0:05:15.080,0:05:17.709
+a subsidiary of AT&T
+
+0:05:17.709,0:05:20.050
+filed suit against BSDI
+
+0:05:20.050,0:05:22.840
+claiming that their derivative of Berkeley's NET/2
+
+0:05:22.840,0:05:25.919
+infringed on the official the AT&T copyrights
+
+0:05:25.919,0:05:27.460
+by 1994
+
+0:05:27.460,0:05:28.920
+the lawsuit was settled
+
+0:05:28.920,0:05:32.520
+largely in favor of BSDI and Cal Berkeley
+
+0:05:32.520,0:05:38.819
+but the impact of BSD adoption was
+substantial
+
+0:05:38.819,0:05:41.149
+hello
+
+0:05:41.149,0:05:45.660
+new users gravitated to the Linux and
+GNU alternative in droves
+
+0:05:45.660,0:05:48.469
+resulting in increased acceptance
+
+0:05:48.469,0:05:54.490
+of Stallman's GPL license and new manifesto
+
+0:05:54.490,0:05:57.910
+with a little bit of history under our belt
+we can begin to take a deeper look at the
+
+0:05:57.910,0:05:59.180
+goals of each license
+
+0:05:59.180,0:06:02.479
+and the means it uses
+
+0:06:02.479,0:06:06.699
+and I means it uses to reach those ends
+
+0:06:06.699,0:06:09.909
+certainly these two licenses share
+some common goals
+
+0:06:09.909,0:06:12.250
+they're both OSI approved licenses
+
+0:06:12.250,0:06:13.310
+suitable
+
+0:06:13.310,0:06:16.870
+for a variety of software projects
+
+0:06:16.870,0:06:20.459
+both licenses require attribution to remain intact
+
+0:06:20.459,0:06:23.770
+typically in the form of a copyright notice
+within the license
+
+0:06:23.770,0:06:27.560
+every developer reserves the right to point
+a completed works and take credit for their
+
+0:06:27.560,0:06:29.509
+efforts
+
+0:06:29.509,0:06:33.529
+admittedly some may choose not too
+
+0:06:33.529,0:06:37.439
+we don't have any MySQL developers in here do we
+
+0:06:37.439,0:06:41.729
+both licenses
+
+0:06:41.729,0:06:43.999
+but licenses convey freedoms to the user
+
+0:06:43.999,0:06:47.399
+to use the code as he or she sees fit
+
+0:06:47.399,0:06:50.059
+to read and learn from the code
+
+0:06:50.059,0:06:52.059
+use the resulting binaries
+
+0:06:52.059,0:06:54.470
+to develop your own applications
+
+0:06:54.470,0:06:59.960
+and stick it to your favorite three letter agencies
+
+0:06:59.960,0:07:02.619
+both licenses allow users
+
+0:07:02.619,0:07:04.500
+to redistribute
+
+0:07:04.500,0:07:06.979
+source code in binary forms
+
+0:07:06.979,0:07:08.930
+provided certain conditions are met
+
+0:07:08.930,0:07:11.949
+we'll come back to this in a few moments
+
+0:07:11.949,0:07:14.969
+both licenses provide some basic disclaimers
+
+0:07:14.969,0:07:17.699
+as a layer of protection for the developer
+
+0:07:17.699,0:07:21.159
+against claims of liability
+
+0:07:21.159,0:07:22.949
+for any direct
+
+0:07:22.949,0:07:24.539
+indirect
+
+0:07:24.539,0:07:26.550
+incidental
+
+0:07:26.550,0:07:27.999
+exemplary
+
+0:07:27.999,0:07:30.659
+thats a really hard one to get a picture of
+
+0:07:30.659,0:07:37.289
+or consequential damages
+
+0:07:37.289,0:07:39.070
+including but not limited to
+
+0:07:39.070,0:07:46.070
+procurement of substitute goods and services
+
+0:07:46.939,0:07:48.060
+loss of use,
+
+0:07:55.789,0:08:02.789
+loss of data,
+
+0:08:04.990,0:08:09.710
+lost profits,
+
+0:08:09.710,0:08:16.710
+or business interuption
+
+0:08:17.119,0:08:20.519
+I'd like to say that I did this slide before this
+week
+
+0:08:20.519,0:08:24.449
+anyone who knows me knows that's not true
+
+0:08:24.449,0:08:28.599
+as we've seen both BSD and GPL licences share
+some common freedoms
+
+0:08:28.599,0:08:31.839
+but as we know the devil's in the details
+
+0:08:31.839,0:08:35.600
+I'd actually like to ask for audience participation
+in the following slides
+
+0:08:35.600,0:08:36.719
+this is my own experiment
+
+0:08:36.719,0:08:41.110
+to help gadge the communities familiarity with
+the licenses
+
+0:08:41.110,0:08:42.870
+I'm going to read off a phrase
+
+0:08:42.870,0:08:45.990
+and I'd like you all to tell me which license
+it is applicable too
+
+0:08:45.990,0:08:49.120
+k lets begin
+
+0:08:49.120,0:08:50.029
+freedom for everyone
+
+0:08:50.029,0:08:51.619
+even businesses
+
+0:08:51.619,0:08:54.810
+BSD
+
+0:08:54.810,0:08:57.060
+anti-capitalist socialism
+
+0:08:57.060,0:09:00.560
+GPL
+
+0:09:00.560,0:09:02.210
+thank you
+
+0:09:02.210,0:09:04.540
+that's correct
+
+0:09:04.540,0:09:08.190
+easy compliance
+
+0:09:08.190,0:09:09.529
+force code
+
+0:09:09.529,0:09:10.700
+to remain open
+
+0:09:10.700,0:09:13.190
+GDL
+
+0:09:13.190,0:09:15.230
+world domination
+
+0:09:15.230,0:09:18.180
+BSD
+
+0:09:18.180,0:09:19.690
+perhaps FreeBSD
+
+0:09:22.080,0:09:25.420
+I'll give you half credit
+
+0:09:25.420,0:09:29.960
+shut up and hack
+
+0:09:29.960,0:09:31.220
+brief and simple
+
+0:09:31.220,0:09:33.620
+BSD
+
+0:09:33.620,0:09:40.190
+complex and obtuse
+
+0:09:44.390,0:09:48.800
+this is not the ASB graph this is
+something someone pointed to online
+
+0:09:48.800,0:09:55.800
+it represents the word count in each
+version of the BSD and GPL licenses
+
+0:10:00.030,0:10:01.790
+yes and I think that that's true
+
+0:10:01.790,0:10:06.270
+the the for and third up losses
+
+0:10:06.270,0:10:11.340
+it was over the issue it before
+
+0:10:11.340,0:10:15.120
+take that as you will
+
+0:10:15.120,0:10:17.080
+and I mentioned previously that both include
+
+0:10:17.080,0:10:19.260
+some conditions regarding distribution
+
+0:10:19.260,0:10:23.370
+this in particular is where you see a real diversion
+philosophies
+
+0:10:23.370,0:10:26.439
+the GPL license includes a number of
+terms and conditions
+
+0:10:26.439,0:10:28.880
+intent on restricting the sale, use
+
+0:10:28.880,0:10:31.130
+and redistribution of the effect it works
+
+0:10:31.130,0:10:34.190
+let's look at the examples
+
+0:10:34.190,0:10:34.689
+first
+
+0:10:34.689,0:10:37.610
+your aloowed to copy and distribute the program source code
+
+0:10:37.610,0:10:39.090
+so long as you include
+
+0:10:39.090,0:10:40.920
+the copyright notice
+
+0:10:40.920,0:10:43.040
+the disclaimer of warrenty
+
+0:10:43.040,0:10:46.460
+and any notices that refer to the license
+
+0:10:46.460,0:10:52.230
+I wasn't sure that anybody would get this
+
+0:10:52.230,0:10:55.840
+you may also charge a fee for packaging or
+
+0:10:55.840,0:10:57.690
+transferal of the work
+
+0:10:57.690,0:11:02.750
+or offer warrenty protection for a fee
+
+0:11:02.750,0:11:07.330
+but you may not sell the software
+
+0:11:07.330,0:11:10.279
+you can copy or distribute any derivative works
+
+0:11:10.279,0:11:13.010
+providing you meet the following conditions
+
+0:11:13.010,0:11:17.860
+any modified files most prominently displayed
+notice that the files were changed
+
+0:11:17.860,0:11:23.160
+it must be a license as a whole and no charge
+to any thrid parties
+
+0:11:23.160,0:11:26.740
+and if the program reads commands interactivly when run
+
+0:11:26.740,0:11:28.800
+it must display an announcement
+
+0:11:28.800,0:11:35.800
+including a copyright notice and disclaimer
+of warrenty
+
+0:11:37.570,0:11:40.860
+you may copy or distribute the code in binary form
+
+0:11:40.860,0:11:43.140
+provided you meet these conditions
+
+0:11:43.140,0:11:46.190
+you include the corresponding source code
+
+0:11:46.190,0:11:49.860
+a written offer
+
+0:11:49.860,0:11:52.380
+valid for at least three years
+
+0:11:52.380,0:11:57.720
+to provide any third party with a copy of the
+source code
+
+0:11:57.720,0:12:04.720
+for a fee not to exceed the cost of distributing the source code
+
+0:12:06.120,0:12:09.690
+there are other restrictions as well we have covered
+the most intrusive ones
+
+0:12:09.690,0:12:16.690
+the other is a mass of while the religious
+right
+
+0:12:17.680,0:12:21.500
+to be fair the FCC licenses and without its
+own restrictions
+
+0:12:21.500,0:12:26.620
+most of the issue mainstream the is the distributions
+such as previously majesty
+
+0:12:26.620,0:12:31.950
+and ratified is the up for further to cosby
+is the lessons for nafta
+
+0:12:31.950,0:12:34.420
+the only issue brought it goes one step further
+
+0:12:34.420,0:12:38.600
+using the issue like a modified highest the
+license with no extra cost
+
+0:12:38.600,0:12:42.980
+but again even these have a number of his
+first reactions use our freedoms
+
+0:12:42.980,0:12:44.500
+here's an exhaustive lives
+
+0:12:44.500,0:12:51.500
+of these restrictions
+
+0:12:52.270,0:12:58.040
+activists loyal there
+
+0:12:58.040,0:13:02.640
+no more free license is the easier it is to
+comply
+
+0:13:02.640,0:13:05.190
+conversely the more complex a license becomes
+
+0:13:05.190,0:13:10.240
+the more likely it is that violations her
+
+0:13:10.240,0:13:13.250
+the saw for freedom law center
+
+0:13:13.250,0:13:20.150
+offers legal representation
+
+0:13:20.150,0:13:23.220
+the free and open source offer projects
+
+0:13:23.220,0:13:28.590
+the web site lead you to believe that they
+defend the rights of all streets are process
+
+0:13:28.590,0:13:30.830
+but would review the press releases
+
+0:13:30.830,0:13:35.560
+shows that every single case it's a has been
+released
+
+0:13:35.560,0:13:38.040
+in fact many of you may remember last year
+
+0:13:38.040,0:13:41.570
+when will it makes their story developers
+
+0:13:41.570,0:13:43.519
+realizing straight floaters
+
+0:13:43.519,0:13:46.840
+obviously if they're struggling the jeep you
+know
+
+0:13:46.840,0:13:48.250
+what you saw
+
+0:13:48.250,0:13:52.860
+what they also removed rates copyright points
+that the case
+
+0:13:52.860,0:13:55.020
+the software freedom also stepped in
+
+0:13:55.020,0:13:58.570
+in convince limits developers to correct the
+rich states
+
+0:13:58.570,0:14:02.570
+but not until a storm of controversy was unleashed
+
+0:14:02.570,0:14:06.700
+causing hardship among the lyrics and the
+it's the communities
+
+0:14:06.700,0:14:10.170
+the press releases carefully worded
+
+0:14:10.170,0:14:14.980
+to make it safe
+
+0:14:14.980,0:14:16.749
+to make it sound like they were betting
+
+0:14:16.749,0:14:20.360
+you can be as the license for compatibility
+
+0:14:20.360,0:14:25.420
+rather than explaining how the limits developers
+infringed on race right
+
+0:14:25.420,0:14:31.830
+does anyone else in also
+
+0:14:31.830,0:14:35.030
+because copyright a softer also complex
+
+0:14:35.030,0:14:38.830
+the number of missus claus up we're going
+to be as easy going as this is
+
+0:14:38.830,0:14:40.640
+i'd like to conclude my top
+
+0:14:40.640,0:14:43.740
+but they're not few days
+
+0:14:43.740,0:14:45.010
+this is number one
+
+0:14:45.010,0:14:47.390
+did you get a license is more free
+
+0:14:47.390,0:14:49.610
+although places restrictions on users
+
+0:14:49.610,0:14:51.540
+the integrity of freedom
+
+0:14:51.540,0:14:54.420
+possibly forcing uses to publish their changes
+
+0:14:54.420,0:14:59.390
+results in a greater level of freedom
+
+0:14:59.390,0:15:01.880
+the restrictions always means less free
+
+0:15:01.880,0:15:03.579
+what did the original developer
+
+0:15:03.579,0:15:04.620
+born in danger
+
+0:15:04.620,0:15:08.710
+did you kill always places additional restrictions
+on the economy
+
+0:15:08.710,0:15:09.910
+modification
+
+0:15:09.910,0:15:12.950
+redistribution effect it works
+
+0:15:12.950,0:15:14.520
+that number two
+
+0:15:14.520,0:15:16.830
+the issue through to be still
+
+0:15:16.830,0:15:20.350
+he also claim that because the company can
+take care
+
+0:15:20.350,0:15:22.110
+make the changes proprietary
+
+0:15:22.110,0:15:23.439
+that somehow lessons
+
+0:15:23.439,0:15:29.000
+the freemen's of the original up
+
+0:15:29.000,0:15:31.450
+this is completed on a ship
+
+0:15:31.450,0:15:35.060
+the result was always this tree is a ritual
+developers she said
+
+0:15:35.060,0:15:41.130
+no evil corporation to subvert the rights
+of other users to the the issue is
+
+0:15:41.130,0:15:42.600
+number three
+
+0:15:42.600,0:15:45.060
+so Richard Stallman is a socialist
+
+0:15:45.060,0:15:48.670
+intent on destroying commercial software companies
+
+0:15:48.670,0:15:49.830
+yes
+
+0:15:49.830,0:15:53.780
+I
+
+0:15:53.780,0:15:56.310
+Richard Stallman actually congress
+
+0:15:56.310,0:16:00.380
+intent on destroying commercial software companies
+
+0:16:00.380,0:16:03.920
+socialism actually from a state ownership
+it means of production
+
+0:16:03.920,0:16:05.090
+rather
+
+0:16:05.090,0:16:07.870
+Stallman believes in the class of state fourteen
+days of all the rules