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| DATE | 2016-03-08 |
| FROM | From: "Free Software Foundation"
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| SUBJECT | Subject: [Hangout-NYLXS] Show them the world is watching. Stop DRM in HTML
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Subject: [Hangout-NYLXS] Show them the world is watching. Stop DRM in HTML
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Dear Ruben Safir,
For years, Defective by Design and the anti-[DRM][1] movement have
been fighting media and proprietary software companies who want to
weave Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) into the HTML standard
that undergirds the Web. Winning this is a top priority for us -- the
DRM proposal, known as Encrypted Media Extensions (EME), would make it
cheaper and more politically acceptable to impose restrictions on Web
users, opening the floodgates to a new wave of DRM throughout the
Internet.
[1]: https://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm_digital_restrictions_management
You already helped fight EME when you signed our
[petition against the Hollyweb][2]. The battle is now coming to a head
as EME approaches a final vote by the Web's standardization
organization, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). We need to make our
voices heard now -- the W3C is convening March 20-22 and is scheduled
to discuss the proposal.
[2]: https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/profile/create?gid=183&reset=1
**The W3C has twenty global offices in major cities on every
continent. If you live near one of them, you have a unique
opportunity to make a difference in this struggle.**
Use your bike, feet, train or car to get to the nearest one and take a
photo of yourself with a sign protesting DRM in HTML (try our
[printable sign][3]). We have reliable advice that this will be very
influential to the W3C's leadership -- if they know the whole world is
watching them, it will be much harder for them to take this huge step
backward for the Web. Here's the full list of offices:
[3]: https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/dbd/no-drm-in-html/no-drm-in-html-sign.pdf
* Acton, Australia
* Amsterdam, The Netherlands
* São Paulo, Brazil
* Tampere, Finland
* Paris, France
* Berlin, Germany
* Heraklion, Greece
* Budapest, Hungary
* Pune, India
* Pisa, Italy
* Daejeon, Korea
* Rabat, Morocco
* Moscow, Russia
* Dakar-Fann, Senegal
* Pretoria, South Africa
* Asturias, Spain
* Kista, Sweden
* Oxford, United Kingdom
* Cambridge, United States
* Kanagawa, Japan
You can find the precise addresses of the offices (except the
[USA's][4] and [Japan's][5]) on [this W3C page][6]. If you don't live
near one, we're happy to accept protest selfies with signs taken
elsewhere.
[4]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-mit
[5]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-keio
[6]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Offices/staff
Please send your pictures to and, if you're on
[social media][7], post them with the hashtag #hollyweb. **To put
pressure on the W3C leading up to its big meeting, make sure to send
us your photos by Thursday, March 17th.**
[7]: https://www.fsf.org/share
We'll share your photos in an online gallery and on March 20th, we'll
incorporate them into a demonstration outside the central W3C office
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Yes, this is the second
day of the Free Software Foundation's [LibrePlanet][8] conference --
and serendipitously, the conference and W3C office are in the same
building!). If you'd like to preserve anonymity, we're happy to blur
your face.
[8]: https://www.libreplanet.org/conference
We're also seeking leaders to take it one step further and organize a
demonstration at any global W3C office this month. We'll provide
support with logistics, resources and promotion. Let us know at
if you'd like to work with us!
We have a real chance to win this fight. Many of the W3C's hundreds of
member organizations and staff members stand with us in opposition to
DRM in HTML. A few giant companies, like Microsoft, Netflix, and
Google, are driving the push to add DRM to the HTML standard --
because they are beholden to Hollywood and big media to lock down
their video streams. This comes down to a simple question, which has
repercussions beyond just DRM: **will we have a Web designed for big
media companies and Hollywood -- the Hollyweb -- or a Web that works
for the billions of people around the world that rely on it to
communicate, connect and organize?**
For more information about DRM in HTML, see the [coalition letter][9]
we co-signed with 26 other organizations arguing against the proposal,
the Electronic Frontier Foundation's [blog post on the subject][10],
and the [full text of the proposal itself][11].
[9]: https://www.defectivebydesign.org/sign-on-against-drm-in-html
[10]: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/03/defend-open-web-keep-drm-out-w3c-standards
[11]: https://w3c.github.io/encrypted-media/
Together, we **will** stop the Hollyweb!
Zak Rogoff
Campaigns Manager
*Read online: .*
--
* Follow us at .
* Subscribe to our blog via RSS at .
* Donate to support the campaign at .
You can unsubscribe from the Defective by Design mailing list by visiting the link .
To stop all email from the Free Software Foundation, including Defective by Design and the Free Software Supporter newsletter, click this link: .
Defective by Design is a campaign of the Free Software Foundation:
51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor
Boston, Massachusetts 02110-1335
UNITED STATES
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Dear Ruben Safir,
For years, Defective by Design and the anti-[1]DRM movement have been
fighting media and proprietary software companies who want to weave
Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) into the HTML standard that
undergirds the Web. Winning this is a top priority for us -- the DRM
proposal, known as Encrypted Media Extensions (EME), would make it
cheaper and more politically acceptable to impose restrictions on Web
users, opening the floodgates to a new wave of DRM throughout the
Internet.
You already helped fight EME when you signed our [2]petition against
the Hollyweb. The battle is now coming to a head as EME approaches a
final vote by the Web's standardization organization, the World Wide
Web Consortium (W3C). We need to make our voices heard now -- the W3C
is convening March 20-22 and is scheduled to discuss the proposal.
The W3C has twenty global offices in major cities on every continent.
If you live near one of them, you have a unique opportunity to make a
difference in this struggle.
Use your bike, feet, train or car to get to the nearest one and take a
photo of yourself with a sign protesting DRM in HTML (try our
[3]printable sign). We have reliable advice that this will be very
influential to the W3C's leadership -- if they know the whole world is
watching them, it will be much harder for them to take this huge step
backward for the Web. Here's the full list of offices:
* Acton, Australia
* Amsterdam, The Netherlands
* S?o Paulo, Brazil
* Tampere, Finland
* Paris, France
* Berlin, Germany
* Heraklion, Greece
* Budapest, Hungary
* Pune, India
* Pisa, Italy
* Daejeon, Korea
* Rabat, Morocco
* Moscow, Russia
* Dakar-Fann, Senegal
* Pretoria, South Africa
* Asturias, Spain
* Kista, Sweden
* Oxford, United Kingdom
* Cambridge, United States
* Kanagawa, Japan
You can find the precise addresses of the offices (except the [4]USA's
and [5]Japan's) on [6]this W3C page. If you don't live near one, we're
happy to accept protest selfies with signs taken elsewhere.
Please send your pictures to [7]campaigns-at-fsf.org and, if you're on
[8]social media, post them with the hashtag #hollyweb. To put pressure
on the W3C leading up to its big meeting, make sure to send us your
photos by Thursday, March 17th.
We'll share your photos in an online gallery and on March 20th, we'll
incorporate them into a demonstration outside the central W3C office at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Yes, this is the second day
of the Free Software Foundation's [9]LibrePlanet conference -- and
serendipitously, the conference and W3C office are in the same
building!). If you'd like to preserve anonymity, we're happy to blur
your face.
We're also seeking leaders to take it one step further and organize a
demonstration at any global W3C office this month. We'll provide
support with logistics, resources and promotion. Let us know at
[10]campaigns-at-fsf.org if you'd like to work with us!
We have a real chance to win this fight. Many of the W3C's hundreds of
member organizations and staff members stand with us in opposition to
DRM in HTML. A few giant companies, like Microsoft, Netflix, and
Google, are driving the push to add DRM to the HTML standard -- because
they are beholden to Hollywood and big media to lock down their video
streams. This comes down to a simple question, which has repercussions
beyond just DRM: will we have a Web designed for big media companies
and Hollywood -- the Hollyweb -- or a Web that works for the billions
of people around the world that rely on it to communicate, connect and
organize?
For more information about DRM in HTML, see the [11]coalition letter we
co-signed with 26 other organizations arguing against the proposal, the
Electronic Frontier Foundation's [12]blog post on the subject, and the
[13]full text of the proposal itself.
Together, we will stop the Hollyweb!
Zak Rogoff
Campaigns Manager
Read online:
[14]https://www.defectivebydesign.org/show-them-the-world-is-watching-s
top-drm-in-html.
Follow us at [15]https://status.fsf.org/dbd | [16]Subscribe to our blog
via RSS | [17]Donate to support the campaign
Defective by Design is a campaign of the Free Software Foundation:
51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor
Boston, Massachusetts 02110-1335
UNITED STATES
You can unsubscribe from this mailing list by visiting the link
[18]https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/unsubscribe?reset=1&jid=142070&q
id=18175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b.
To stop all email from the Free Software Foundation, including
Defective by Design,
and the Free Software Supporter newsletter, click this link:
[19]https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/optout?reset=1&jid=142070&qid=18
175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b.
References
1. https://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm_digital_restrictions_management
2. https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/profile/create?gid=183&reset=1
3. https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/dbd/no-drm-in-html/no-drm-in-html-sign.pdf
4. https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-mit
5. https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-keio
6. https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Offices/staff
7. mailto:campaigns-at-fsf.org
8. https://www.fsf.org/share
9. https://www.libreplanet.org/conference
10. mailto:campaigns-at-fsf.org
11. https://www.defectivebydesign.org/sign-on-against-drm-in-html
12. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/03/defend-open-web-keep-drm-out-w3c-standards
13. https://w3c.github.io/encrypted-media/
14. https://www.defectivebydesign.org/show-them-the-world-is-watching-stop-drm-in-html
15. https://status.fsf.org/dbd
16. https://defectivebydesign.org/rss.xml
17. https://crm.fsf.org/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=40
18. https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/unsubscribe?reset=1&jid=142070&qid=18175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b
19. https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/optout?reset=1&jid=142070&qid=18175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b
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_______________________________________________
hangout mailing list
hangout-at-nylxs.com
http://www.nylxs.com/
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Dear Ruben Safir,
For years, Defective by Design and the anti-[DRM][1] movement have
been fighting media and proprietary software companies who want to
weave Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) into the HTML standard
that undergirds the Web. Winning this is a top priority for us -- the
DRM proposal, known as Encrypted Media Extensions (EME), would make it
cheaper and more politically acceptable to impose restrictions on Web
users, opening the floodgates to a new wave of DRM throughout the
Internet.
[1]: https://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm_digital_restrictions_management
You already helped fight EME when you signed our
[petition against the Hollyweb][2]. The battle is now coming to a head
as EME approaches a final vote by the Web's standardization
organization, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). We need to make our
voices heard now -- the W3C is convening March 20-22 and is scheduled
to discuss the proposal.
[2]: https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/profile/create?gid=183&reset=1
**The W3C has twenty global offices in major cities on every
continent. If you live near one of them, you have a unique
opportunity to make a difference in this struggle.**
Use your bike, feet, train or car to get to the nearest one and take a
photo of yourself with a sign protesting DRM in HTML (try our
[printable sign][3]). We have reliable advice that this will be very
influential to the W3C's leadership -- if they know the whole world is
watching them, it will be much harder for them to take this huge step
backward for the Web. Here's the full list of offices:
[3]: https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/dbd/no-drm-in-html/no-drm-in-html-sign.pdf
* Acton, Australia
* Amsterdam, The Netherlands
* São Paulo, Brazil
* Tampere, Finland
* Paris, France
* Berlin, Germany
* Heraklion, Greece
* Budapest, Hungary
* Pune, India
* Pisa, Italy
* Daejeon, Korea
* Rabat, Morocco
* Moscow, Russia
* Dakar-Fann, Senegal
* Pretoria, South Africa
* Asturias, Spain
* Kista, Sweden
* Oxford, United Kingdom
* Cambridge, United States
* Kanagawa, Japan
You can find the precise addresses of the offices (except the
[USA's][4] and [Japan's][5]) on [this W3C page][6]. If you don't live
near one, we're happy to accept protest selfies with signs taken
elsewhere.
[4]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-mit
[5]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-keio
[6]: https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Offices/staff
Please send your pictures to and, if you're on
[social media][7], post them with the hashtag #hollyweb. **To put
pressure on the W3C leading up to its big meeting, make sure to send
us your photos by Thursday, March 17th.**
[7]: https://www.fsf.org/share
We'll share your photos in an online gallery and on March 20th, we'll
incorporate them into a demonstration outside the central W3C office
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Yes, this is the second
day of the Free Software Foundation's [LibrePlanet][8] conference --
and serendipitously, the conference and W3C office are in the same
building!). If you'd like to preserve anonymity, we're happy to blur
your face.
[8]: https://www.libreplanet.org/conference
We're also seeking leaders to take it one step further and organize a
demonstration at any global W3C office this month. We'll provide
support with logistics, resources and promotion. Let us know at
if you'd like to work with us!
We have a real chance to win this fight. Many of the W3C's hundreds of
member organizations and staff members stand with us in opposition to
DRM in HTML. A few giant companies, like Microsoft, Netflix, and
Google, are driving the push to add DRM to the HTML standard --
because they are beholden to Hollywood and big media to lock down
their video streams. This comes down to a simple question, which has
repercussions beyond just DRM: **will we have a Web designed for big
media companies and Hollywood -- the Hollyweb -- or a Web that works
for the billions of people around the world that rely on it to
communicate, connect and organize?**
For more information about DRM in HTML, see the [coalition letter][9]
we co-signed with 26 other organizations arguing against the proposal,
the Electronic Frontier Foundation's [blog post on the subject][10],
and the [full text of the proposal itself][11].
[9]: https://www.defectivebydesign.org/sign-on-against-drm-in-html
[10]: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/03/defend-open-web-keep-drm-out-w3c-standards
[11]: https://w3c.github.io/encrypted-media/
Together, we **will** stop the Hollyweb!
Zak Rogoff
Campaigns Manager
*Read online: .*
--
* Follow us at .
* Subscribe to our blog via RSS at .
* Donate to support the campaign at .
You can unsubscribe from the Defective by Design mailing list by visiting the link .
To stop all email from the Free Software Foundation, including Defective by Design and the Free Software Supporter newsletter, click this link: .
Defective by Design is a campaign of the Free Software Foundation:
51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor
Boston, Massachusetts 02110-1335
UNITED STATES
--=_474f926abaa3dc57febe05a05a237061
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Dear Ruben Safir,
For years, Defective by Design and the anti-[1]DRM movement have been
fighting media and proprietary software companies who want to weave
Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) into the HTML standard that
undergirds the Web. Winning this is a top priority for us -- the DRM
proposal, known as Encrypted Media Extensions (EME), would make it
cheaper and more politically acceptable to impose restrictions on Web
users, opening the floodgates to a new wave of DRM throughout the
Internet.
You already helped fight EME when you signed our [2]petition against
the Hollyweb. The battle is now coming to a head as EME approaches a
final vote by the Web's standardization organization, the World Wide
Web Consortium (W3C). We need to make our voices heard now -- the W3C
is convening March 20-22 and is scheduled to discuss the proposal.
The W3C has twenty global offices in major cities on every continent.
If you live near one of them, you have a unique opportunity to make a
difference in this struggle.
Use your bike, feet, train or car to get to the nearest one and take a
photo of yourself with a sign protesting DRM in HTML (try our
[3]printable sign). We have reliable advice that this will be very
influential to the W3C's leadership -- if they know the whole world is
watching them, it will be much harder for them to take this huge step
backward for the Web. Here's the full list of offices:
* Acton, Australia
* Amsterdam, The Netherlands
* S?o Paulo, Brazil
* Tampere, Finland
* Paris, France
* Berlin, Germany
* Heraklion, Greece
* Budapest, Hungary
* Pune, India
* Pisa, Italy
* Daejeon, Korea
* Rabat, Morocco
* Moscow, Russia
* Dakar-Fann, Senegal
* Pretoria, South Africa
* Asturias, Spain
* Kista, Sweden
* Oxford, United Kingdom
* Cambridge, United States
* Kanagawa, Japan
You can find the precise addresses of the offices (except the [4]USA's
and [5]Japan's) on [6]this W3C page. If you don't live near one, we're
happy to accept protest selfies with signs taken elsewhere.
Please send your pictures to [7]campaigns-at-fsf.org and, if you're on
[8]social media, post them with the hashtag #hollyweb. To put pressure
on the W3C leading up to its big meeting, make sure to send us your
photos by Thursday, March 17th.
We'll share your photos in an online gallery and on March 20th, we'll
incorporate them into a demonstration outside the central W3C office at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (Yes, this is the second day
of the Free Software Foundation's [9]LibrePlanet conference -- and
serendipitously, the conference and W3C office are in the same
building!). If you'd like to preserve anonymity, we're happy to blur
your face.
We're also seeking leaders to take it one step further and organize a
demonstration at any global W3C office this month. We'll provide
support with logistics, resources and promotion. Let us know at
[10]campaigns-at-fsf.org if you'd like to work with us!
We have a real chance to win this fight. Many of the W3C's hundreds of
member organizations and staff members stand with us in opposition to
DRM in HTML. A few giant companies, like Microsoft, Netflix, and
Google, are driving the push to add DRM to the HTML standard -- because
they are beholden to Hollywood and big media to lock down their video
streams. This comes down to a simple question, which has repercussions
beyond just DRM: will we have a Web designed for big media companies
and Hollywood -- the Hollyweb -- or a Web that works for the billions
of people around the world that rely on it to communicate, connect and
organize?
For more information about DRM in HTML, see the [11]coalition letter we
co-signed with 26 other organizations arguing against the proposal, the
Electronic Frontier Foundation's [12]blog post on the subject, and the
[13]full text of the proposal itself.
Together, we will stop the Hollyweb!
Zak Rogoff
Campaigns Manager
Read online:
[14]https://www.defectivebydesign.org/show-them-the-world-is-watching-s
top-drm-in-html.
Follow us at [15]https://status.fsf.org/dbd | [16]Subscribe to our blog
via RSS | [17]Donate to support the campaign
Defective by Design is a campaign of the Free Software Foundation:
51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor
Boston, Massachusetts 02110-1335
UNITED STATES
You can unsubscribe from this mailing list by visiting the link
[18]https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/unsubscribe?reset=1&jid=142070&q
id=18175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b.
To stop all email from the Free Software Foundation, including
Defective by Design,
and the Free Software Supporter newsletter, click this link:
[19]https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/optout?reset=1&jid=142070&qid=18
175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b.
References
1. https://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm_digital_restrictions_management
2. https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/profile/create?gid=183&reset=1
3. https://static.fsf.org/nosvn/dbd/no-drm-in-html/no-drm-in-html-sign.pdf
4. https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-mit
5. https://www.w3.org/Consortium/contact-keio
6. https://www.w3.org/Consortium/Offices/staff
7. mailto:campaigns-at-fsf.org
8. https://www.fsf.org/share
9. https://www.libreplanet.org/conference
10. mailto:campaigns-at-fsf.org
11. https://www.defectivebydesign.org/sign-on-against-drm-in-html
12. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/03/defend-open-web-keep-drm-out-w3c-standards
13. https://w3c.github.io/encrypted-media/
14. https://www.defectivebydesign.org/show-them-the-world-is-watching-stop-drm-in-html
15. https://status.fsf.org/dbd
16. https://defectivebydesign.org/rss.xml
17. https://crm.fsf.org/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=40
18. https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/unsubscribe?reset=1&jid=142070&qid=18175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b
19. https://my.fsf.org/civicrm/mailing/optout?reset=1&jid=142070&qid=18175019&h=3edb7e988407b82b
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