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- While Microsoft may be the biggest software company in the world, not every computer user is a fan of their products, or their way of doing business. While Microsoft's Windows became the most widely used operating system for personal computers in the world, many experts took issue with Microsoft's strict policies regarding licensing, ownership, distribution, and alteration of their software. The objections of many high-profile technology experts, most notably Richard Stallman, led to what has become known as "the Open Source Movement," which is centered on the belief that computer software should be free both in the economic and intellectual senses of the word. Eventually, one of Stallman's admirers, Linus Torvalds, created a new operating system called Linux, a freely distributed software which many programmers consider to be markedly superior to Windows. Revolution OS is a documentary that examines the genesis of the Open Source Movement, and explores and explains the technical and intellectual issues involved in a manner understandable to computer aficionados and non-techheads alike.
- Andy and Kaleigh travel the Comic-Con circuit.
- Tim Cook CEO of apple alongside other executives announce new updates to their software and new things for developers.
- Documentary provides the viewing public, for perhaps the first time a look into the migratory and social habits of the elusive Developus Tritorapsis. As the unique mammals gather from all corners of the world, with the sun harsh on the "nocturnal, cave-dwelling creatures," as crowds are seen streaming into the conference. According to Apple, D. tritorapsis is a unique species of the Developer genus, which evolved at an unprecedented speed since their inception in the Silicon Valley. They're found on every continent worldwide, save for Antarctica, and exhibit a wide range of morphologies specifically adapted to their local programming environments. But no matter where they are found, each member of this species is imbued with a profound instinctive drive to make an annual pilgrimage to the San Jose Bay Area, on North America's West Coast, in order to pay fealty to the organization which first bore them into existence, Apple Inc. Developers will actually emerge every 11.5 months from their apartments and shared co-working spaces like vitamin D-deprived, unwashed cicadas to make this trek. D. tritorapsis are most vulnerable to predation when forced into the natural brightness of the Sun. Blinded by the light, developers become confused and aggressive in the immediate days after leaving the relative safety of their dens.
- James Rath is a legally blind filmmaker, accessibility advocate, and speaker. Through his YouTube channel he shares accessible technology and his experiences as a person living with blindness through vlogs and films.