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Program Grouping
NYU MSPN Webinar Series - Product and Project Lifecycle Management
Each talk should be 10 to 15 minutes and there will be student questions after. The entire timeline is an hour to an hour and 15 min depending on presentations and questions. The speakers will be speaking about 'Product and Project Lifecycle Management' or 'Applying Project Management to Entrepreneurship'
#teachtheweb Planning Session
A collaborative planning session for #teachtheweb, an online course to help people better teach and make the web. http://hivenyc.org/teachtheweb/
[Brown Bag] Release management process sharing
Hi all, Current nightly version is 51 and I'll be the owner of FF51. I want to share some release management process including how we work with SV, EM, releng, sheriff, what kind of data we will look, and how we manage a release.
[Interns] Education through Immersion - Jim Cook, CFO
Education through Immersion - Jim Cook, CFO
[Public] AVOPS Test Program - Feb 15, 2019
Test stream only...
[Restricted] AVOPS Test Program - November 30, 2018(1)
Test stream only...
[Restricted] AVOPS Test Program - November 30, 2018(1) (1)
Test stream only...
[Restricted] AVOPS Test Program - November 30, 2018(1) (2)
Test stream only...
1080P Player Test - July 2, 2019
1080P Player Test
12 Aug 13 MoCo Meeting
The regular Mozilla Corporation meeting.
2016 Intern Presentations
Group 4 of the interns will be presenting on what they worked on this summer. Andrew Comminos- TOR Benton Case- PDX Josephine Kao- SF Steven Englehardt- SF Jonathan Chan- SF Anthony Miyaguchi- SF Shams Malik- SF Prakhar Dixit- SF Brennan Shacklett- MV Guillaume Martes- MV
2016 Roadmap for Discourse
Session from Mozilla Community Ops Meetup in London. Designing a roadmap for discourse.mozilla-community.org and other Mozilla Discourse sites
2016 Strategic Product Plan
Senior staff presents the 2016 Strategic Product Plan.
2017 Global Sprint Ask Me Anything
Mozillas 2017 Global Sprint is just 2 weeks away, on June 1st and 2nd! The Sprint is a 2-day world-wide collaboration party for the open web, where we gather virtually and in person to work and hack on awesome open projects. There is lots of detailed info on the website about projects, sites, and pitching in: https://mozilla.github.io/global-sprint/ But we know you may still have questions, and we want to answer them! This is an Ask-Me-Anything for project lead, site hosts, Sprint participants, and anyone who is Sprint-curious... let us know what you are wondering about! What do you need to know, how can we help?
2017 Global Sprint Ask Me Anything #2
We'll be answering questions and chatting about the 2017 Global Sprint, Mozilla's 2-day, world-wide collaboration party for the open web.
2017 Global Sprint Info Session
Come learn more about Mozilla's upcoming Global Sprint, a two-day collaborative work event for the open Web, featuring projects from around the Network! This year's Sprint is on June 1st and 2nd, 2017. At this meeting we'll cover how you can submit projects, host sites, bring on participants, and more!
2018 Global Sprint CPG webinar 1 - April 24th, 2018
This is a Community Participation Guidelines orientation webinar for site hosts at the 2018 Global Sprint.
2018 Global Sprint CPG webinar 2 - April 24th, 2018
This is a Community Participation Guidelines orientation webinar for site hosts at the 2018 Global Sprint.
2018 Global Sprint Orientation Webinar 1 - March 27th 2018
Learn about working open at the Global Sprint and hear stories and tips from past participants.
2018 Global Sprint Orientation Webinar 2 - April 5th 2018
Learn about working open at the Global Sprint and hear stories and tips from past participants.
2018 Global Sprint Orientation Webinar 3 - April 17th 2018
Learn about working open at the Global Sprint and hear stories and tips from past participants.
2018 Rust Roadshow Brazil - Dec. 22, 2017
In order to prepare local Rust mobilizers to better run Rust activities, we're offering two-call training. This is the first call focused on introducing project strategy, logistics, marketing, reporting and post-event activities.
2019 Creative Media Award Applicant Webinar
This year’s Creative Media Awards focus on how machine learning impacts our understanding of truth. From the emergence of new forms of synthetic media such as DeepFake videos to the algorithms which determine the content of our news feeds, today’s information ecosystem is being shaped in new ways by artificial intelligence (AI) and by the powerful platforms that rely on it. On this webinar, Brett Gaylor, Mozilla Senior Fellow, and Jenn Beard, Mozilla Program Officer, will be talking about the 2019-20 Creative Media Awards track and answering questions from potential applicants. For full details on this track, please review the Application Guide - https://mzl.la/CMA_2019.
2H Goal Review + 3-Year Strategic Plan: Mozilla Learning
Defining a more ambitious learning plan is one of the Mozilla Foundation's main goals. This town hall will present and explain our thinking on this so far, and open it up to your questions and input. Our strategy and planning documents are continually evolving here: http://mzl.la/learning
3 Weird Tricks for Promoting Firefox OS That Will Blow Your Mind Presented By James Hobin
Can b2g be installed on anything? Is the app gap this generation's Everest? Will Mozilla be able to defeat the proprietary blob monsters from Planet Q? The answers to these questions and more in only ten minutes.
360/VR Meet-Up
We explore the potential of this evolving medium and update you on the best new tools and workflows, covering: -Preproduction: VR pre-visualization, Budgeting, VR Storytelling Theory -Production: Multi-cam arrays, Light-field tech, Photogrammetry, Spatial Sound -Post: Stitching, Color Correction, Sound Mapping -Distribution: VR Native platforms, Livestreaming, Social VR From web, to fictional narrative storytelling, personal immersive projections, corporate, docs, mixed reality, animation, and more. Join us and be a part of this exciting new future. Beginners and hobbyists welcome!
5 ans de TupperVim a  Paris
Les Tuppervim sont des evenements ou l'on partage des connaissances et des astuces a  propos de Vim. Cette session tupperVim a  Paris marquera les 5 ans de Tuppervim.
5 Aug 13 MoCo Meeting
The regular Mozilla Corporation meeting.
7 Lessons from Mozilla - John Lilly
John Lilly, Mozilla's CEO delivers a talk about "7 Lessons from Mozilla" at the Wordpress "WordCamp 2009" conference.

Pascal Finette says "It is one of my favorite talks and one which has deeply influenced my thinking. I went on to have lots and lots of discussions with John, took his ideas and refined them over the years - now you can find them in pretty much every single talk I give."

"You should watch it - it makes for great, inspirational and insightful weekend watching".

Producer's note: John Lilly has moved on from Mozilla and is now a partner at Greylock Partners, one of Silicon Valley's oldest venture capital firms.
A Browser Automation Standard

The web has progressed to the point now at which companies and individuals have built applications of staggering complexity upon it -- gmail, linked.in, facebook, games, etc. And as the browsers get faster and as the web becomes more ubitiqous with things like Firefox OS etc, more and more people will be using applications built on the web than native applications in their day to day lives.

In order to ensure those applications work as expected, web developers and QA teams have never had great options for creating automated tests that could work across all browsers and devices. Projects like Selenium have attempted to solve this problem to a degree. But in each case, the automation was only robust as long as the browser version didn't change. Once the browser changed, the automation had to play catch-up to the browsers.

Some folks from the Selenium project decided to solve this as an interoperation problem. They have gathered the support and the people together from some of the browsers to build a specification for driving a browser so that it can be easily tested. This specification is on its way to becoming a W3C specification so that all web developers and QA teams can easily write tests that will interoperate with all the browsers. The automation frameworks will no longer need to play catch up to the browser changes because the browsers themselves will support this one protocol for testing.

This protocol was dubbed the "webdriver" spec, and it's grown to be much much more. Come hear our progress both on the specification, the implementation, and the benefits this will bring to all our test automation both for websites and for Mozilla's products as well.


A Cake Filled With Rainbows, Smiles, and JavaScript
Mozilla Intern James Hobin presents "A Cake Filled With Rainbows, Smiles, and JavaScript"
A Cartoon Guide to the Wilds of Data Handling
At a talk presented at the React.js Conf 2016 in San Francisco Lin Clark walks us through the wilds of data handling in React. She calls it "the wilds" because when you first look at the landscape, it seems to be overflowing with an untamed profusion of different options. The boundaries between these options aren't clear, and it's hard to see why you'd want to pick any one in particular. See the Additional Links tab for more of Lin Clark's code cartoons.
A new GVN for IonMonkey
GVN is an optimization technique in compilers which eliminates redundant computations, and is one of the cornerstones of all modern optimizers. It takes elegant advantage of SSA form, and it's capable of unifying many optimizations which were originally developed as separate algorithms. The new GVN implementation in IonMonkey is designed to be simple, fast (particularly in common cases), and to take advantage of optimizations which enable further optimizations. It frees other components of the JS engine from having to worry about equivalence vs. congruence, it usually requires only a single pass, and it is capable of removing unreachable blocks as it discovers them.
A new WorkStealing Pool for ParallelJS
Daniele Bonetta presents "A new WorkStealing Pool for ParallelJS"
A Running Start
Mozilla Intern Ian Connolly presents "A Running Start"
A story about family
Mozilla Intern Alexandru Tifrea presents, "A story about family"
A strike against Out-of-Memory
Mozilla Intern Artem Sobolev presents "A strike against Out-of-Memory"
A Swifty Internship
Tyler Lacroix has not yet given us a description of this presentation, nor any keyword tags to make searching for this event easier.
A talk about how to simplify testcases
David Baron gives us a talk about how to simplify testcases.
A talk about how to work with other browser-makers
David Baron gives us a talk about how to work with other browser-makers.
A talk about the dark corners of the web platform
Olli Pettay talks the overview of innerwindow, outerwindow, docshell, and relevant stuff in the HTML spec.
A talk about understanding crash reports.
David Baron gives us a talk about how to understand the crashes we have in crash-stats.
A Trusted Mechanised Specification of the JavaScript Standard
Speaker: Philippa Gardner, Imperial College London Abstract: JavaScript is by far the most widely used web language for client-side applications. Whilst the development of JavaScript was initially led by implementations, there is now increasing momentum behind the ECMA standardisation process. The time is ripe for a formal, mechanised specification of the language, to serve as a trusted basis for high-assurance proofs of language properties, the compilation of high-level languages, and JavaScript implementations. We have demonstrated that modern techniques of mechanised specification can handle the complexity of JavaScript. We present JSCert, a mechanised specification of ECMAScript 5 in the Coq proof assistant, and JSRef, a reference interpreter for JavaScript extracted from Coq to OCaml. We establish trust in several ways: JSCert is designed to be `eyeball close' to ECMAScript 5; JSRef is provably correct with respect to JSCert; and JSRef is tested to industrial standard. We believe that, over time, our methodology will lead to a highly trusted specification of the JavaScript standard. Biography: Philippa Gardner is a professor in the Department of Computing at Imperial College London. Her current research focuses on program verification: in particular, reasoning about web programs (JavaScript and DOM) and reasoning about concurrent programs. She completed her PhD thesis, supervised by Professor Gordon Plotkin at Edinburgh in 1992. She moved to Cambridge in 1998 on an EPSRC Advanced Fellowship, hosted by Professor Robin Milner. She obtained a lectureship at Imperial in 2001, and became professor in 2009. She held a Microsoft Research Cambridge/Royal Academy of Engineering Senior Fellowship from 2005 to 2010 at Imperial. She is the Director of the UK Research Institute in Automatic Program Analysis and Verification, funded by GCHQ in association with EPSRC.
A Welcome to All Hands San Francisco 2017 - Chris Beard
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A Work-stealing Runtime for Rust - Aaron Todd
"A Work-stealing Runtime for Rust" - Aaron Todd
A.C.T. @ Mozilla: Clickshare 3.31.17
ACT script reading of the play Clickshare by Lucas Kavner and performed by ACT.
Accepting payments at Mozilla
The payments team has been working on providing a method of processing payments using Firefox Accounts as the identity service. This service gives Mozilla the possibility of charging for services, something that traditionally we haven't done in the past. This brownbag talks about the service and future plans. It is aimed at Mozilla products and projects that might want to accept payments in the future.
Accessibility in Firefox for Android
Max Li from the Platform Engineering team presents "Accessibility in Firefox for Android"
Accessing and Creating New Google Groups
Short video on how to access and create a new group in Google Applications.
Activating two-factor authentication in Google Apps
Short tutorial on activating two-factor authentication in Google Apps.
Ad API with Captions
How can protect browser users from disinformation?
Adam Okoye: Ascend Project Final Presentation
Adam, a participant of the first ever Ascend project gives a 5 minute lightning talk about the journey over the 6 weeks of the program, the bug(s) that were fixed, and what was learned. Join in to watch this member of a group of new contributors who have accomplished so much in such a short time.
Adding search to Android: Lessons and things to come
Mozilla Intern Eric Edens presents "Adding search to Android: Lessons and things to come"
Adding Spice to Fighting Spam
9/10 2:00PM 2:00- Ian Kronquist, "Adding Spice to Fighting Spam" MV
Adding Support for CSS Ruby
Mozilla Intern Susanna Bowen presents "Adding Support for CSS Ruby"
Add-on Debugging Made Easy
Mike Hordecki from the Firefox Dev Tools team presents "Add-on debugging made easy"
Add-ons Collections
Justin Scott introduces add-ons collections.
Add-ons Community Meeting - April 06, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - April 10, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - April 11, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - April 20, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - April 24, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - April 25, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 1, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 10, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 14, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 15, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 24, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 28, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - August 29, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - Dec. 06, 2017
Firefox Add-ons
Add-ons Community Meeting - December 18, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - December 19, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - Feb. 14, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - Feb. 28, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - February 10, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - February 13, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am Pacific
Add-ons Community Meeting - February 24, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - February 27, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - Jan. 17, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - Jan. 3, 2018
Add-ons Community Meeting - Jan. 31, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - January 15, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - January 16, 2019
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - January 30, 2019
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - July 13, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - July 18, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - July 27, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - July 3, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - July 31, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - June 1, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - June 20, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - June 5, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - June 5, 2019 (1)
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - June 6, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - March 13, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - March 14, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - March 23, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - March 27, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - March 9, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - May 18, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - May 23, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - May 4, 2020
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - May 8, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 8:30am
Add-ons Community Meeting - May 9, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - Nov. 21, 2017
Firefox Add-ons
Add-ons Community Meeting - Nov. 7, 2017
Firefox Add-ons
Add-ons Community Meeting - November 20, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - November 6, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - October 23, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - October 9, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - Sept. 1, 2017
Firefox Add-ons
Add-ons Community Meeting - Sept. 26, 2017
Firefox Add-ons
Add-ons Community Meeting - September 11, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - September 12th, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Community Meeting - September 21, 2020
Join the add-ons team for updates and discussion of recent happenings in the ecosystem.
Add-ons Community Meeting - September 25, 2019
Firefox add-ons community meeting. 8:30 AM Pacific Time
Add-ons Community Meeting - September 26th, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - April 16, 2020
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - April 18, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - August 15, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - August 20, 2020
Show and tell your add-ons related projects! This is a public meeting open to all.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - August 23, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - Dec. 01, 2017
Add-ons demos
Add-ons Demos Meeting - December 19, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - Feb. 23, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - February 20, 2020
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - February 21, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - Jan. 26, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - January 16, 2020
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - January 24, 2019
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - July 16, 2020
Show and tell your add-ons related projects! This is a public meeting open to all.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - July 25, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - July 27, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - June 22, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - June 27, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - March 19, 2020
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - March 21, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - March 23, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - May 16, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - May 21, 2020
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - May 25, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - May 4, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - November 21, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - October 10, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - October 17, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - October 18, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - Sept. 22, 2017
Firefox Add-ons demos
Add-ons Demos Meeting - September 19, 2019
Firefox add-ons. 730am PT
Add-ons Demos Meeting - September 27, 2018
Firefox add-ons.
Add-ons Demos Meeting - Spetember 17, 2020
Show and tell your add-ons related projects! This is a public meeting open to all.
Add-ons plans for 2017 - Nov. 10th, 2016
In 2015 plans for Add-ons were announced in a blog post. Over the last year we've been working on providing a working WebExtensions solution. This talk is going to expand on our 2017 plans which expand and provide timelines for the changes that taking place in Add-ons. We expect this change to impact many Mozillians, especially those using Add-ons. This talk is for internal and NDA'd Mozillians.
Advanced Planning Training v2
Advanced training video for Mozilla's Anaplan FP&A model
Advocacy For a Free Internet por Gabriel Itagiba [ITS Rio] no Mozilla Salo Paulo Workday
Advocacy For a Free Internet a apresentada por Gabriel Itagiba do Instituto de Tecnologia e Sociedade do Rio de Janeiro, ele fala sobre pola­ticas para a proteao da web, privacidade e seguraa dos usua¡rios no Mozilla Salo Paulo Workday 2016. Gabriel Itagiba Graduado em direito pelo IBMEC, Gabriel estagiou em escritarios de advocacia nas areas de contencioso estratagico e propriedade intelectual. Chegou ao ITS Rio em 2015 com o objetivo de atuar com temas de vanguarda relacionados ao direito e a  inovaalo tecnolagica. Hoje, ocupa o cargo de assistente de projetos, onde aplica e desenvolve seu conhecimento nas diversas a¡reas de atuaalo do instituto, com foco em inovaalo. Instituto de Tecnologia e Sociedade do Rio de Janeiro O Instituto de Tecnologia e Sociedade a uma associaalo civil sem fins lucrativos dedicada ao desenvolvimento de pesquisas e projetos sobre o impacto social, juradico, cultural e polatico das tecnologias de informaalo e comunicaalo. O ITS realiza pesquisas orientadas ao atendimento do interesse pablico e que gerem reflexaµes e propostas que avancem o dia¡logo democratico, a protealo dos direitos humanos e proporcionem impactos relevantes na formaalo e execualo de polaticas pablicas e praticas privadas. http://itsrio.org
Air Mozilla Blimp at Campus Party
The Air Mozilla Airship at Campus Party in the O2 Arena in London.
Airbnb Business Travel Program
Come and join us for a short presentation of our upcoming Airbnb travel program. This is your opportunity to speak with the experts and ask questions. We will be giving a demonstration on how to book via Airbnb and there will also be a prize draw!
AirMo Production Workshop #1
This is a weekly workshop where we'll review the audio/video workflow involved in producing events on Air Mozilla. Each week we'll do an in-depth "How-To" on one part of the process. ...but come with questions about anything. This workshop covered what happens to files after the live event finishes. The workshop is open to anyone who wants to know more about what goes on under the hood in Air Mozilla.
AirMo Production Workshop #2
This is a weekly workshop where we'll review the audio/video workflow involved in producing events on Air Mozilla. Each week we'll do an in-depth "How-To" on one part of the process. ...but come with questions about anything. The workshop topic this time is "Restricted (i.e. non-public) Events" The workshop is open to anyone who wants to know more about what goes on under the hood in Air Mozilla.
AirMo SL BlimpBike
A 20 second clip of the Air Mozilla BlimpBike in Second Life.
AirMozilla Berlin Training - Test Webcast
AirMozilla IT Hackathon Test Webcast
AirS+R - SUMO Weekly Meeting - Nov. 29, 2017
This is the SUMO weekly call. We meet as a community every Wednesday 17:00 - 17:30 UTC The etherpad is here: https://public.etherpad-mozilla.org/p/sumo-2017-11-29
Albert Yu - Web Security Made Easy
View Source is a brand new conference for web developers, presented by Mozilla and friends, produced by the folks who also bring you the Mozilla Developer Network, to share knowledge of the Open Web.
Alexanderplatz
A pleasant surprise in the U Bahn on a visit to Berlin
AlgorithmWatch - Launch of the ‘Atlas of Automation’ - April 2, 2019
Algorithm Watch
Alicia Smith: How to run your own solar panels - August 6, 2020
Alicia Smith shares her experiences and lessons learned around setting up and running your own solar panels, pointing out things to consider before and after, and answering questions from our environmental champions around how to get started.
All Hands Emerging Technologies Plenary Session
All Hands Firefox Plenary Session
All Hands MoCo Plenary Session
All Hands MoFo Plenary Session
All Hands SF
.
All Platform Meeting - August 27, 2020
2020-08-27 questions and answers
All Tech Speakers monthly call
Monthly meeting of all Mozilla Tech Speakers - Phase 2 pilots and Gen 1 Tech Speakers
All Tech Speakers November call
Monthly meeting of Mozilla Tech Speakers
All Tech Speakers Oct Call
Monthly meeting of all Mozilla Tech Speakers - Phase 2 pilots and Gen 1 Tech Speakers
All That and a (Pretty Small) Bag of Chips
Jeff Zeller talks about his 2009 summer internship at Mozilla.
Allen Wirfs-Brock - ECMAScript 2015- What Took It So Long
View Source is a brand new conference for web developers, presented by Mozilla and friends, produced by the folks who also bring you the Mozilla Developer Network, to share knowledge of the Open Web.
Alternative Business Models for the Web - Dialogues and Debates
Right now, the web has a single reigning business model: digital advertising, a $300 billion industry annually.This business model has upsides, like “free” access to content, tools, and platforms. But there are also steep harms — and consumers bear the brunt of them. Today’s AI-powered targeted advertisements can spread misinformation and disinformation. They can reinforce societal biases and discrimination. They can increase surveillance. And they can even harm the environment.It may be possible to reform digital advertising to mitigate these harms, but it is also possible to introduce mainstream alternatives?The latest installment of the MozFest Dialogues & Debates series will interrogate the web’s reigning business model — digital advertising — and explore whether alternatives can become mainstream.
Amanda Houle: Ascend Project Final Presentation
Amanda, a participant of the first ever Ascend project gives a 5 minute lightning talk about the journey over the 6 weeks of the program, the bug(s) that were fixed, and what was learned. Join in to watch this member of a group of new contributors who have accomplished so much in such a short time.
American Conservatory Theather @ Mozilla SF 4.28.17
Overview: Hosted in the SF Commons from 3pm until 5pm, with food and drinks, the artistic producing team at A.C.T. is excited to open up their new play development process to our Mozilla community. Their goal is to share A.C.T's work, give us at Mozilla an insider sneak peek into the new product/play process, and to get feedback on the plays they are planning to produce on their stages. This is a way for them to recreate an IRL 'Test-Pilot' where they build an audience who is excited about being active participants in a new play and get critical feedback/critique to make the product better. The author will be in attendance to hear and see feedback directly.
Amy Edmondson on Psychological Safety and Innovation
This talk explains the concept of psychological safety and why it matters more than ever in today’s organizations. With so much riding on innovation, creativity, and engagement, it is essential to attract, cultivate and retain talented employees – but even more important to ensure that they are able to speak up, offer unconventional ideas, collaborate with diverse professional colleagues, and put intelligent failure to good use. Key learning points: Explore the link between psychological safety and performance Why candor and engagement go hand in hand in success knowledge-intensive work environments What leaders can do to build psychological safety – in teams, departments, or organizations. Bio: Amy Edmondson is the Novartis Professor of Leadership and Management at the Harvard Business School. Number 3 on the 2019 Thinkers50 list of the worlds' most influential management thinkers, Edmondson speaks regularly on leadership and management in companies and at conferences around the world. Her latest book, The Fearless Organization: Creating Psychological Safety in the Workplace for Learning, Innovation and Growth (Wiley, 2018), examines the connections between psychological safety and performance and offers strategies for creating and nurturing a culture where candor and inclusivity deliver measurable gains in organizational outcomes.
An Ambient Web for the Internet of Things
An Internet of Things is evolving around us. The Web democratized the current Internet, bringing the value of the Internet to billions of people, first with a brochure model, then a transactional model, and most recently a social interaction model. What is the Internet of Things and what will be the Web's role in that Internet of the future? What is Mozilla doing about it?
An Analysis of the Dynamic Behavior of JavaScript Programs
Gregor Richards provides an overview of his graduate research on JavaScript Dyanmics at Purdue University.
An HTTP/2 update
What's HTTP/2 today, the protocol, its adoption and its future. 260 days since the RFC was published. What HTTP/2 is, what it means for browsers and sites and not the least how the adoption rate looks like now. At FOSDEM 2015 Daniel presented what the HTTP/2 protocol was going to become. It subsequently shipped to the world as RFC 7540, has been adopted by all major browsers, the most popular web servers and an ever growing number of sites. This is a recap of what the protocol is, what it means for browsers and sites and not the least how the adoption rate looks like now. What's the biggest obstacles in the way for turning on HTTP/2 on your site? Speaker: Daniel Stenberg
An Inetgrated Localization Environment
Axel Hect is working on a new breed of localization tool, bringing together localization workflows and UX as you can see it in Integrated Development Environments (IDE). In short, an ILE uses UX paradigms like code completion to implement translation suggestions and the like. As Axel can't spell, the pathway to being a lucky localizer is dubbed "aisle", a web based ILE with both server- and client-side tools. He's going to show a demo of how that will look.

Recorded live in the Mozilla Devroom on Day 1 of FOSDEM '13 in Brussels.


An Introduction to A-Frame School for Trainers
An Introduction to A-Frame School for Trainers Speaker: Srushtika Neelakantam
An Introduction to Servo
Lars Bergstrom from the Research team provides an overview of the Servo project, demonstrates its current status, and shows how to contribute to it. This is a second version of the original video with enhanced audio.
An Introduction to Servo (2)
Lars Bergstrom from the Research team provides an overview of the Servo project, demonstrates its current status, and shows how to contribute to it. Another version of this recording with enhanced audio is available here on Air Mozilla
An Unexpected Journey
Jaideep Bhoosreddy has not yet given us a description of this presentation, nor any keyword tags to make searching for this event easier.
Andre Fiedler - Firefox OS - Current state and the future
At Mozilla Weekend Berlin Andre talks about the current state of Firefox OS and where it will be going in the future. This includes very promising initiatives that are coming up. This is a must-see talk for everyone who is interested in the future of Firefox OS.
Andrew McDonough - Native Android Video Decoding in Fennec
Native Android Video Decoding in Fennec
Andys DEMO Webcast
For demo purposes only.
An-Me Chung (Mozilla Fellow) - Web Literacy and Internet Health
Watch Mozilla Fellow, An-Me Chung, speak on her work promoting Web Literacy at Austin All Hands. Learn more about the Mozilla Fellows at foundation.mozilla.org/fellowships
Anniversary
By: Kevin Kristian, Made Surya Adhiwirawan (Poland) Asia Pacific Regional Winner
Anyone, Anywhere
By: Cheng-pin Chia (Taiwan) People's Choice Award Winner
Approximate Analyses for JavaScript IDE Services
JavaScript has long outgrown its humble origins as a scripting language for animating online ads and checking form data, and is increasingly being used as a general purpose language for application development in many different domains. Yet JavaScript development tools are still a far cry from their Java or C# counterparts. Part of the blame falls on the very flexible nature of JavaScript, which makes it hard to perform even light-weight static analysis of the kind that is generally needed by programming tools. Join Max Schaefer as he presents some recent work on approximate static analysis techniques for JavaScript, which enable clients to quickly construct a program's call graph or to determine the set of all properties available on an expression, which are two typical pieces of information needed in an IDE. These analyses are fundamentally unsound, but we show that they nevertheless yield useful results in practice; in particular they handle framework-based web applications quite well.
Apps Day - Part 1
Quarterly Apps Day hosted by Rick Fant
Apps Day - Part 2
Quarterly Apps Day hosted by Rick Fant
Apps Day - Part 3
Quarterly Apps Day hosted by Rick Fant
Apps Day - Part 4
Quarterly Apps Day hosted by Rick Fant
Apps Day 1
Apps Day 1- Let's get together and see what new with Apps!
Apps Day 2
Apps Day 2- Let's get together and see what new with Apps!
Apps Day, Sept. 2014 Part 1
Come and join us for the Quarterly Apps Day!
Apps Day, Sept. 2014 Part 2
Come and join us for the Quarterly Apps Day!
Apps Program 2013 Update
Join Rick Fant for a Mozilla team update on the strategy, plan and objectives of the Apps program for 2013.
Apps Team Update on Launch
Update from Rick Fant
Apps Update - Dec. 10, 2013
Quarterly updates by the Apps team
Apps Update - Dec. 10, 2013 part 2
Quarterly updates by the Apps team
April 2013 MoCo Meeting
The regular Monthly Mozilla Corporation meeting.
April Engagement Meeting
The monthly Engagement meeting
April Monthly Engagement Call
The regular monthly Engagement call.
April Privacy Lab “ The Future of Privacy and Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Peter Eckersley, the Chief Computer Scientist for the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), discusses the new EFF initiative that he is leading on the policy, strategy and governance questions raised by artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies. Peter leads a team of technologists who watch for technologies that, by accident or design, pose a risk to computer users' freedoms”and then look for ways to fix them. They write code to make the Internet more secure, more open, and safer against surveillance and censorship. They explain gadgets to lawyers and policymakers, and law and policy to gadgets.
April Speaker Series: American Spies: Modern Surveillance and What We Can Do Speaker: Jennifer Granick
Intelligence agencies in the U.S. (aka the American Spies) are exceedingly aggressive, pushing and sometimes bursting through the technological, legal and political boundaries of lawful surveillance. Because surveillance law has fallen behind surveillance technology, the U.S. government has unprecedented new powers. At our April Speaker Series, Jennifer Granick will address how Cold War programs led by J. Edgar Hoover and initiatives sparked by the September 11, 2001 tragedy have led us to today's fusion centers and mosque infiltrators. She will also show how our current state of mass surveillance is fundamentally incompatible with a healthy democracy. A teacher, practitioner and expert in surveillance and security law, Granick will share how the reality of modern surveillance in the U.S. differs from popular understanding, and what U.S. - and global - citizens can do to minimize its negative impact both for Americans and non-Americans around the world.
APZ and Tiling introduction.
Architecting Servo: Pipelines and Parallelism
Tim Kuehn from the Research team presents "Architecting Servo: Pipelines and Parallelism" from 10 Forward.
Architecture of the Mozilla Apps Ecosystem
Firefox OS, is Mozilla's new mobile operating system based on HTML and JavaScript. Devices running Firefox OS are part of an app ecosystem based on the open Web. The ecosystem includes a marketplace for discovering and installing apps; a Web Runtime for providing a native app experience on every supported device; and an Apps in the Cloud service for synchronizing apps across all your devices. In this talk, Bill Walker discusses the architecture and design of Mozilla's app ecosystem and demonstrates how you can use the open Web as your platform to deliver a native app experience on laptops, tablets, and smartphones.
Around the Campfire
Around the Campfire is a social event for happy campers to listen, socialize and enjoy each others company by story telling, team building and having a memorable time around a campfire. Featured guest speaker: Pascal Finette Project Goal: We would like to build a great community within Mozilla, to connect individuals and relationships within the organization. We believe knowing each other in a deeper level can build trust within the organization to have a successful and memorable experience in Mozilla. Join in on the conversation on IRC: /join #Acampfire Assorted ice cream bars will be provided! Yum!
Around the Campfire (2)
Around the Campfire is a social event for happy campers to listen, socialize and enjoy each others company by story telling, team building and having a memorable time around a campfire. Featured guest speaker: Debbie Cohen Project Goal: We would like to build a great community within Mozilla, to connect individuals and relationships within the organization. We believe knowing each other in a deeper level can build trust within the organization to have a successful and memorable experience in Mozilla. Join in on the conversation on IRC: /join #Acampfire
Ascend Project Final Presentation: The Open Source Experience
A participant of the inaugural Ascend Project describes the impacts of an early open source experience as she learns to freely and comfortably operate from the command line in both open and proprietary software systems. "The potential to reconfigure the world with code is why I became a programmer. I feel honored and fortunate to emerge from Ascend as a an open source contributor with engineering and user experience chops. I am no longer afraid to break Windows or any operating system now, and that's a great feeling. I am available for hire, and I am ready to use the technical and skills that I have learned to help the open source community build more welcoming doors." Candida Haynes circa 2014
Ask Me Anything with Michael DeAngelo & TOR Office
Ask me anything session with Michael DeAngelo, Chief People Officer for MoCo.
Ask Us Anything!
Ask us anything The Mozilla Weekend Berlin Q&A with Mitchell Baker, David Bryant and Axel Hecht.
Assessing Diversity & Inclusion in Open Source - February 21, 2019
Assessing Diversity & Inclusion in Open Source (Case Studies)
Asynchronous transformation for Emscripten
Lu Wang, "Asynchronous transformation for Emscripten"
At your service! Practical uses of Service Workers (in Spanish)
Los Service Workers representan uno de los mas novedosos y revolucionarios conceptos de la Web. Desde el equipo de Firefox OS tratamos de desentranar el verdadero potencial de esta tecnologia no solo como reemplazo a la insuficiente Application Cache sino como el medio para implementar con exito una larga lista de aplicaciones. La charla propone un resumen del estado del arte de esta tecnologia en los principales browsers del momento y presenta algunas aplicaciones practicas mediante el uso de frameworks de desarrollo como ServiceWorkerWare () y Offliner ().
Atlas Shrugged
Mozilla Intern Gautam Akiwate presents "Atlas Shrugged"
Audio API in HTML5
What if we could visually display audio waves, detect beats per minute, and render audio in 3D using Canvas? With HTML5, we can. Blizzard's Slideshow
August Monthly Engagement Call
The regular monthly Engagement call.
Austin All Hands SUMO Friday Part 2
This talks about community building, cleaning up parts of the forum and a large number of ideas where community can get involved with some of the admin tasks.
AUSTIN All Hands SUMO Key Note
This is a thank you and short goodbye from Friday.
Austin All Hands SUMO Wed Part 1
Part 1
Austin All Hands SUMO Wed Part 2
Part 2 This is a quick break with a view of the New Site Design proposal
Austin All Hands SUMO Wed Part 3
The last part of what we talked about on Wed was around Community Management tasks and Regional events.
Austin Swag Swap
Come hear the latest on Servo, Rust, WebAssembly, Video/Audio Codecs, Machine Learning, Speech Recognition, AR/VR and much more from the Emerging Technologies team.
Australis Collaboration
Mozillians talk about how critical collaboration is to the ongoing development of the Firefox browser.
Australis Trust
Trust - The third video in the Firefox Australis trilogy.
Automated UI testing on FxOS
How to create and run automated UI tests for FxOS on desktop and on device. Workshop Presenters will be Johan Lorenzo and Martijn Wargers of the Firefox OS QA Team. Description: What is covered? * Types of tests (integration, end-to-end running on device) * Continuous integration and reporting system (Taskcluster and Treeherder) * Setting up your working environment (Marionette, MarionetteJS, Node) * How to run existing tests on desktop and on device * Creating a new UI test.
Automating Firefox
We care passionately about quality, and one of the ways we can improve quality is by writing automated tests. These run much faster and more frequently than we could possibly do so manually, and help us to catch regressions as soon as possible. Find out how we're writing automated tests for Firefox OS using tools built right into the browser, and how this is ultimately going to align with the new WebDriver specification. We'll demonstrate tests running against devices, and show you how easy it can be to get involved. Presented by Henrik Skupin and Dave Hunt

Recorded live in the Mozilla Devroom on Day 1 of FOSDEM '13 in Brussels.


Automating Large-Scale OS X Deployments
Shawn Nguyen from the Release Engineering Ops team presents "Automating Large-Scale OS X Deployments"
Automating Web Accessibility Testing - Sept. 11, 2017
This is a final presentation to conclude my Outreachy internship, the goal of which was to automate regression testing for web accessibility. This will be a high-level overview of web accessibility, how I have addressed some gaps in accessibility testing, and goals for the future of this project.
Automation for network security: BanHammer-ng and Brozilla
Anthony Verez from the Operations Security team presents "Automation for network security: BanHammer-ng and Brozilla" from 10 Forward.
Automationeers Assemble: Accessibility Testing with Bubo Eye - January 17, 2019
Bubo Eye is a WIP Firefox extension that will improve and automate image content accessibility for screen reader users. Screen readers can access the brief blurb that describes an image with the use of the alt attribute. Bubo Eye will check for text in memes, diagrams, comics, documents, scan it and make that content available to the screen reader user.
Automationeers Assemble: ActiveData
The ActiveData service, is a public-facing centralized query service for Mozilla data that is generally gathered from Taskcluster. It includes various data points on things like code coverage, performance metrics, test failure classifications, and the list goes on. Although multiple implementation possibilities exist for a centralized database, they each have their pros & cons, and ActiveData takes advantage of these. In this talk, the components that make up the ActiveData service, why they were chosen, and how they work together will be discussed. The data format and the ActiveData query language will then be presented, as well as some examples of what ActiveData is capable of. Finally, some points on the future directions of this service will be highlighted. Dave Hunt - Welcome and introduction Kyle Lahnakoski - Main presentation
Automationeers Assemble: Adventures in Android Device Testing
Join Chris Hartjes and Matt Brandt as they talk about their experiences in evaluating and prototyping testing designed to replace a manual testing process for verifying features of Mozilla's push notification service.
Automationeers Assemble: Cross Device Automation
Isabel will be joining us to share the importance of automated end-to-end functional testing across multiple devices.
Automationeers Assemble: Customizing your pytest test suite - march 12, 2019
Raphael will provide an introduction into automated testing in Python with pytest, a popular testing framework developed and maintained by a thriving community of volunteers. After looking into how to develop automated tests with pytest, he will dive into writing plugins for pytest and explore ideas for potential test suite customizations, that help you and your team manage a growing test suite.
Automationeers Assemble: Device Lab Management
Sakari Rautiainen will be joining us from BitBar to share the challenges of maintaining a comprehensive mobile device lab. He'll be covering a number of topics such as the space requirements and racking, network connectivity, device batteries and charging, monitoring device health, and remote access.
Automationeers Assemble: Interoperability Testing for Firefox
Automationeers Assemble is a regular gathering featuring a guest and topic relevant to automation engineering. In this event, Kimblerly Sereduck joins us to share details on an infrastructure she's developing to automate the detection of crashes in Firefox caused by third-party software, such as antivirus programs. Dave Hunt - Welcome and introduction Kimblerly Sereduck - Main presentation
Automationeers Assemble: Optimizing with Webhint
Brendyn Alexander and John Jansen will be joining us from Microsoft to provide a brief history and overview of webhint focusing on how it can help web developers at various points in the develop-debug-deliver pipeline optimize the sites and apps they build.
Automationeers Assemble: Performance at Wikimedia
Dave Hunt - Welcome and introduction Peter Hedenskog - Performance at Wikimedia
Automationeers Assemble: Performance Testing in Chrome
Annie Sullivan joins us to provide an overview of Chrome's performance testing framework and tooling.
Automationeers Assemble: Project OpenWPM
OpenWPM is a web privacy measurement framework which makes it easy to collect data for privacy studies on a scale of thousands to millions of websites. It's built on top of Firefox, with automation provided by Selenium. It includes deep instrumentation hooks within a Firefox extension to record HTTP request and response data, Javascript calls, and browser storage access. OpenWPM is currently a Princeton University project in the process of being migrated to Mozilla. Source and docs are available here: https://github.com/citp/OpenWPM
Automationeers Assemble: Project Raptor
Raptor is a new Firefox performance test framework currently under development. It will be used for the next generation of desktop page-load and benchmark tests, and is based on a browser web extension which is cross-browser compatible. Raptor is currently running on mozilla-central as tier 3 on both Firefox and Google Chrome (with limited tests). Rob Wood will provide a more detailed description of the project and will walk through the framework design, as well as give a brief demo.
Automationeers Assemble: Task Configuration at Scale
Andrew Halberstadt will be joining us to talk about the taskgraph module, and how Mozilla tries to keep task configuration flexible, maintainable and easy to use at a large scale.
Automationeers Assemble: WebPage Test
Patrick will be joining us to give a walkthrough of WebPageTest and to share updates.
Automationeers Assemble: Wikipedia Quality of Experience
Gilles Duboc will be joining us from the Wikimedia Foundation to talk about his involvement in a large-scale study of Wikipedia users' quality of experience.
Automationeers Assemble: Your Tests Lack Vision
Automation has come a long way in assisting with regression testing efforts. Teams worldwide are successfully running hundreds of functional regression tests at every check-in. While this provides a great source of confidence, critical regression bugs are still missed using this approach. That’s because these tests can only assert on what their human programmer asks them to. Additional errors with functionality, UX, and usability often go uncaught using today’s most common test automation techniques. For this reason, the top companies in all sectors of the industry are turning to visual validation. Visual validation is a relatively new concept that can be used to enhance existing automated tests and provide an easy way to perform those difficult checks for things like UX, localization, usability, responsive design, and cross-device testing. In this talk, you’ll learn how visual validation works, see a live integration into an existing test code base, and discuss the pros and cons of using various visual validation techniques.
B2G OS Announcements September 2016
The weekly B2G meeting on Tuesday, September 27, 2016 will be attended by Mozilla senior staff members who would like to make some announcements to the community about the future of the B2G project and Mozilla's involvement. This will be an opportunity to hear those announcements first hand and to ask any questions you may have. You can join the meeting by using the usual guest link which requires Vidyo to join the B2G Vidyo room. The meeting is at 9 AM PT (Pacific Time) on Tuesday, September 27th. Full details are on the wiki. Meeting notes will be kept on the Etherpad as usual. Back channel chat is on the #b2g IRC channel (which is mirrored to Telegram). As this week's meeting is being streamed on Air Mozilla, you can submit questions via IRC if you prefer.
B2G OS Transition Kick-off Call
This is the first call of transitioning Firefox OS, the staff-supported smartphone project, to B2G OS which is envisioned to be a wider community-run project. The initial plan regarding the code reworking is presented, and questions are answered. Finally we discuss next steps for the project to evolve, including the setting up of working groups.
B2G/FirefoxOS front-end automation in Python
Stephen Donner discusses the the progress and challenges of Firefox OS front-end/UI automation using Marionette, on B2G.
Background Images
Ryo Kawaguchi describes his experience as a 2009 intern with Mozilla's platform team.
Badge the UK Launch Event
Please join us for the Badge the UK project launch, Thursday 4th July at Mozilla HQ London. Today learning happens everywhere and the skills learned outside of the formal curriculum are just as important to employers as qualifications. Run by DigitalMe and supported by The Nominet Trust, 'Badge the UK' will use Mozilla Open Badges to enable the worldwide recognition of in-demand workplace skills and create new employment opportunities for young people. Join us to discover more about Mozilla Open Badges and how they can be used to connect talent with opportunity, hear from organisations who are already creating their own badges and find out how you can get involved and help us Badge the UK. This project is open to all educators and employers.
Barbara Miller: Ascend Project Final Presentation
Barbara, a participant of the first ever Ascend project gives a 5 minute lightning talk about the journey over the 6 weeks of the program, the bug(s) that were fixed, and what was learned. Join in to watch this member of a group of new contributors who have accomplished so much in such a short time.
Basar Koc, Ringing Artifacts in Data Compression
Presentations from four of Mozilla's 2014 Interns: Basar Koc, "Ringing Artifacts in Data Compression"
Bay Area Accessibility and Inclusive Design meetup: Fifth Annual Global Accessibility Awareness Day
Calling all Bay Area developers, designers, accessibility, usability and any other high-tech professionals who have an interest in digital (web, mobile, etc.) accessibility and users with different disabilities. Whether you: work on digital accessibility and are eager to share your knowledge, want to learn how to make what you are creating accessible to and inclusive of users with different disabilities, and/or are keen to network with like-minded professionals, this group is for you. This is a special A11yBay as it will be our marking of the fifth Global Accessibility Awareness Day. Speakers include Alice Boxhall, Lainey Feingold, plus co-founder of GAAD, Joe Devon. At 6pm we will gather in the SFO Commons and the event kicks off at 6:30pm
Bay Area Rust Meet-Up
Bay area Rust Meet-up for July 2015
Bay Area Rust Meetup - March 20, 2018
Bay Area Rust Meetup. This month we have: - Jeffrey Seyfried on Procedural Macros - Tristan Hume on Algorithms in Rust.
Bay Area Rust Meetup April 2015
Rust meetup for April.
Bay Area Rust Meetup April 2016
Rust meetup on the subject of operating systems.
Bay Area Rust Meetup August 2014
- "The State of Rust 1.0" by Niko Matsakis - "Dropping the Drop Flag" by Felix Klock - "The Borrow Check in 10 minutes" by Patrick Walton - "Cargo" by Alex Crichton
Bay Area Rust Meetup August 2015
The SF Rust Meetup for August.
Bay Area Rust Meetup August 2017
https://www.meetup.com/Rust-Bay-Area/ Siddon Tang from PingCAP will be speaking about Futures and gRPC in Rust Sean Leffler will be talking about Rust's Turing Complete typesystem
Bay Area Rust Meetup December 2013
On December 17th Steve Klabnik, the author of Rust for Rubyists, will be talking about Rust's documentation. We will also be having some shorter talks about Rust.
Bay Area Rust Meetup December 2014
Topics about Rust & Cryptography
Bay Area Rust Meetup February 2014
David Renshaw talks about Cap'n Proto in Rust, Steven Fackler about macro export, and Kevin Cantu about testing.
Bay Area Rust Meetup February 2015
This meetup will be focused on the blocking IO system part of the standard library, and asynchronous IO systems being built upon mio.
Bay Area Rust Meetup February 2016
Bay Area Rust Meetup for February 2016. Topics TBD.
Bay Area Rust Meetup January 2016
Bay Area Rust meetup for January 2016. Topics TBD.
Bay Area Rust Meetup July 2014
This meetups theme is based on the amazing work at building Rust's web infrastructure. We have talks across the the entire web stack. Here is are lineup of speakers: • Jonathan Reem and Zach Pomerantz: Iron middleware framework • Steven Fackler: The design and a bit of implementation of rust-postgres. I'll also briefly go over rust-postgres-macros which leverages Rust's compiler plugin support to add some static safety checks to SQL statements. • Christoph Burgdorf: Nickel web server • James Rowe: Why you should make a Web Framework in Rust
Bay Area Rust Meetup July 2016
Bay Area Rust Meetup for July 2016. Topics TBD.
Bay Area Rust Meetup June 2014
We will be going through all the Gaming tech and prototypes that the community has been developing. Here's our lineup: • Brendan Zabarauskas: The Library Ecosystem for Rust Game Development: gl-rs, glfw-rs, cgmath-rs, and possibly rust-graphics and piston. • Corey Richardson: Introduction to OpenGL and Rust. (15-45 min) • Chip Collier: how we're structuring Voyager and hoping to use the most of Rust to accomplish our goals. • Colin Sherratt (Remote): Reducing VR latency with Rust: vr-rs and the Oculus Rift. Matthew McPherrin has graciously offered to bring in his Oculus Rift to demo vr-rs in person. (15-20 min)
Bay Area Rust Meetup March 2014
The San Francisco Bay Area Rust meetup for March 2014. Talks about Rust: building an operating system, the region system, more TBD.
Bay Area Rust Meetup March 2016
It's time for another meetup. This meetup is dedicated to some of the data science projects being developed in Rust. We have three speakers lined up: * Dan Burkert (dburkert): kudu-rs: Using Rust with Apache Kudu * Ulrik Sverdrup (bluss) (remote): ndarray - N-Dimensional Arrays * Michael Hirn (remote): Autumn, Leaf, and Collenchyma: Deep Neural Networks in Rust The doors will open at 6pm, and the talks go live at 7pm.
Bay Area Rust Meetup May 2016
Bay Area Rust Meetup for May 2016.
Bay Area Rust Meetup November 2014
We've got a great meeting planned, where Mozilla's Servo team will be talking about their super interesting browser written in our favorite language. Here's the lineup: Matt Brubeck - How browsers work + Robinson Keegan McAllister - html5ever & Rust metaprogramming Patrick Walton - TBD Josh Matthews - So you want to be a Servo wizard...
Bay Area Rust Meetup November 2017 (ZKP Macros, Error Handling, and Data Pipelining)
This month we'll have: - Harry De Valence talking about his zero knowledge proof macros library - Brian Troutwine on Cernan - A Pliable Data Pipelining Daemon in Rust - Without Boats on Failure (a new error handling library for Rust)
Bay Area Rust Meetup September 2014
Topics about Rust.
Bay Area useR Group Official Meetup
The Bay Area R Users Group hosts Ryan Hafen, Hadley Wikham and Nick Elprin. Ryan Hafen Tessera is a statistical computing environment that enables deep analysis of large, complex data. In this talk, I will introduce D&R and Tessera, covering topics in statistical methodology, computation, and visualization related to the environment, as well as research challenges. Hadley Wikham Pure, predictable, pipeable: creating fluent interfaces with R.This talk will help you make best use of my recent packages, and teach you how to apply the same principles to make your own code easier to use. Nick Elprin Nick will demo some effective techniques for using R with medium data problems that are too large for your laptop but not big enough to demand a heavyweight deployment like Hadoop.
Be A Part Of It - Get Mobilized
By: Marvin Nuecklaus Europe, Middle East, Africa Regional Winner and Early Entry Award Winner
Be Part Of It
By: Andrei Stan (United Kingdom) Europe, Middle East, Africa Regional Runner-up
Beauty and the Beast: the FirefoxOS Gallery App
Tom Herold presents "Beauty and the Beast: the FirefoxOS Gallery App"
Becky Scheffler: Ascend Project Final Presentation
Becky, a participant of the first ever Ascend project gives a 5 minute lightning talk about the journey over the 6 weeks of the program, the bug(s) that were fixed, and what was learned. Join in to watch this member of a group of new contributors who have accomplished so much in such a short time.
Bedrock: From Code to Production
A presentation on how changes to our flagship website (www.mozilla.org) are made, and how to request them so that they're as high-quality and quick-to-production as possible. URL for slides: https://pmac.github.io/presentations/bedrock-code-to-prod/
Beer and Tell - April 2014
Once a month web developers across the Mozilla community get together (in person and virtually) to share what side projects or cool stuff we've been working on. Generally this means things that aren't a direct work project; those can go in the monthly Webdev Meetings. This is the April 2014 Edition of Beer and Tell!
Before the docs: writing for user interfaces
Beth Aitman did a witty and inspiring talk about UI text as documentation at Write The Docs Prague last year. We will start this meetup with a redo of her talk and then open the floor for some discussions. This is the abstract for Beth's talk: Good documentation is important, but it should be your last resort. You need to help users before they reach the docs - in the user interface itself. In this talk, I'll discuss: • strategies for writing microcopy when you're short on space • what to explain in the UI, and what to save for the documentation • how to pick the right style of embedded help • what makes a great error message (and a terrible one) • ... with plenty of real-world examples of doing it right and wrong.
Behavioral Segmentation
Leo Yeykelis from the User Research team discusses a Behavioral Segmentation Study.
Being Human in a Data-Filled World with Genevieve Bell of Intel
In May, Kevin Kelly shared the possibilities that technology will offer us over the next 30 years. Not addressed were some of the unintended consequences of this progress. Facebook Live, Snapchat and Pokemon Go provide a few examples of how tech is outpacing our ability to socially (and legally) master it. Innovation unchecked can pose serious challenges to our very humanity. Best practices for user research and focusing on specific use cases have limited impact on our ability to shape the future we want. Dr. Genevieve Bell is responsible for corporate sensing and insights at Intel. She leads a cross-discipline foresights community that delivers insights into significant societal, technical and global trends. At Mozilla she will deliver what she terms more of a meditation and conversation than a talk on what it means to proactively preserve our humanity in a world that is increasingly digital. This sounds high level but it is also practical: we will learn about five things that don not change and five things that do, and how paying close attention to them will help us be successful.
Being Open by Default Isn't Working. Now What?
Please note: The presenter asked at the beginning that the plenary not be streamed, but the decision was made after ~20 min. to stream and record. As such, the beginning of this presentation is not archived. "Everyone I talk to feels they know they should work with community but they feel too busy working on stuff, getting shuffled themselves." (Rel Eng Manager). "Everybody I know at Mozilla really cares about Mozilla having a strong community."(Front-End Engineer). In 2017, we studied the needs and experiences of working with community. The resulting strategy - Open by Design - aims to revitalize how external participation can be a competitive advantage for Mozilla. We will review our key findings, discuss how "defaulting to open" has created inertia and perceived lack of value in community, and the shifts needed to restore this advantage for Mozilla.
Belen Albeza
You might not need a CSS framework.
Ben Blum from the Research team presents Types of Types in Rust
Ben Blum from the Research team presents "Types of Types in Rust" from 10 Forward
Ben Brittain from the Platform team presents My summer in GDB (ARM neon optimizations)
Ben Brittain from the Platform team presents "My summer in GDB (ARM neon optimizations)" from 10 Forward
Benefits Brownbag
Amanda Medlock from Trion will present information on the flexible spending accounts (FSA).
Benefits Brownbag (2)
Amanda Medlock from Trion will present information on the flexible spending accounts (FSA).
Benoit Girard - Overview of the Gecko Rendering Pipeline
4 days of engineers teaching other engineers in Toronto in June, Benoit Girard - Overview of the Gecko Rendering Pipeline
Benoit Girard - Solving Performance Problems
4 days of engineers teaching other engineers in Toronto in June, Benoit Girard - Solving Performance Problems
Benoit Jacob - An overview of Gecko's Graphics Stack
A high level overview of Gecko's graphics machinery by Benoit Jacob
Berlin 2020 - Emerging Technology Q and A
Emerging Technology Q and A
Berlin 2020 - ET All Hands
Emerging Technology All Hands
Berlin 2020 - ET Lightning Talks
Emerging Technology Lightning Talks
Berlin 2020 - Firefox - Browser Eng Lightning Talks
Firefox - Browser Engineering Lightning Talks
Berlin 2020 - Firefox All Hands
Firefox All Hands
Berlin 2020 - Firefox Desktop All Hands
Firefox Desktop All Hands
Berlin 2020 - Firefox Executive Q and A
Firefox Executive Q and A
Berlin 2020 - Firefox Web Technologies All Hands
Firefox Web Technologies All Hands
Berlin 2020 - Friday Plenary
Friday Plenary
Berlin 2020 - Introduction to WebGPU
Workshop: Introduction to WebGPU
Berlin 2020 - IT All Hands
IT All Hands
Berlin 2020 - Marketing Executive Q and A
Marketing Executive Q and A
Berlin 2020 - New Markets Q and A
New Markets Q and A
Berlin 2020 - Ops Executive Q and A
Ops Executive Q and A
Berlin 2020 - Ops Kickoff All Hands
Ops Kickoff All Hands
Berlin 2020 - Thursday Plenary
Thursday Plenary
Berlin 2020 - Tuesday Plenary
Kick-Off Plenary
Berlin 2020 - Wednesday Plenary
Wednesday Plenary
Berlin 2020 - Workshop: Profiler 101
Workshop: Profiler 101
Berlin 2020 - Workshop: Profiler Advanced Features
Workshop: Profiler Advanced Features
Berlin 2020 - Workshop: Scheduler Design Update and Next Steps
Workshop: Scheduler Design Update and Next Steps
Berlin Mozilla Tech Weekend 2015 - Data reporting at Mozilla - Georg Fritzsche
Data reporting at Mozilla - For our products we need to work with data to make decisions. This talk gives an overview of the why, the unique concerns, the policies and the technology behind it.
Berlin Mozilla Tech Weekend 2015 - Firefox OS: Why we exist - Michael Henretty
Michael Henretty talking about the history of Firefox OS and why it exists.
Berlin Mozilla Tech Weekend 2015 - Mozilla: A brief Introduction - Florian Merz
Florian Merz gives a short introduction into Mozilla and talks a little bit about the plans of the Berlin Mozilla Community for 2016. Please excuse the bad audio quality, we will get better!
Berlin Mozilla Tech Weekend 2015 - Servo: Mozilla's Parallel & Safe Next-Generation Browser Engine - Till Schneidereit
Till talks about Servo and Rust.
Berlin Mozilla Tech Weekend 2015 - What's New in Firefox - Stefania Delprete
Stefania tells us about new features in Firefox 42 and Firefox Developer Edition 44.
Berlin NLP Meetup
Berlin NLP Meetup 9: Automatic speech recognition Talk 1: Traditional hybrid ASR systems Talk 2: Mozilla's work on end2end ASR
Berlin Office Visit: Denelle Dixon-Thayer - Code of Conduct Presentation 3.07.17
Denelle will host meeting in the Berlin office for employees - Code of Conduct.
Better Communication Flow in Firefox Marketplace - Ashish Dubey
"Better Communication Flow in Firefox Marketplace" - Ashish Dubey
Beyond The Limit
By: Fabian Eduardo Ramirez Barreto (Mexico) Latin America Regional Runner-up
Bidirectional languages: Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu, etc.
The growth and expansion of our future Firefox OS releases needs to support Right-To-Left languages. We need to educate our Firefox OS team on internationalization standards in order to implement such strategies into our products. We have invited Craig Cumming to our Mountain View office on Sept 10 to talk about I18n on Bidirectional languages such as Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu, etc.
Big Apple Video 2019 - Nearly-native: alternate codecs in HTML video
Wikipedia's strict rules on using free file formats lead to the creation of ogv.js, a JS/WebAssembly media player for Ogg and WebM that works as a drop-in video tag workalike for Safari, IE, and Edge. With WebRTC and MSE interfaces on modern browsers even more native integration is possible today, with various trade-offs; these models can be used for alternate codecs, legacy data, user-provided files, and realtime video processing on almost any current browser. Pain points and limitations in the browser APIs are identified, with improvements recommended. Brion Vibber guided Wikipedia's server-side development through its early years of heavy scaling as the Wikimedia Foundation's first CTO (2005-2009). He's now in the trenches modernizing Wikipedia's open-format audio/video stack while researching new interactive media types for the world's favorite online editable encyclopedia.
Big Apple Video 2019 - Aurora - An AV1 Encoder for VoD and Real-Time Communications
In this talk, we will introduce Aurora, our AV1 encoder optimized for both VoD and real-time communications use cases. We will share the updated results of Aurora for the use case of VoD as opposed to x264/x265, as well as other state-of-the-art AV1 open source encoders, w.r.t. their BD-Rate performance and encoder speed. We will include the newly collected results of Aurora and its great potential for real-time communications. We are currently tuning Aurora's fast speed level for its initial deployment for one online education platform. Bandwidth is very critical to such customer as they manage the teach/learn long-distance video conversations across the Pacific Ocean. Finally, we will introduce certain AI+codec techniques that could provide certain novel coding tools leveraging the use of deep learning for the next AOM standard, possibly AV2. Zoe was previously a software engineer with the Google Chrome Media team for 5 years, and has been a key contributor to the development and finalization of the open source video codec standard AOM/AV1. Either as a principal contributor or as a Technical Lead, Zoe had once devoted her effort to the design and development of several renowned video call products, including Apple FaceTime, Tango Video Call, and Google Glass Video Call.
Big Apple Video 2019 - Recent trends in live cloud video transcoding using FPGA acceleration
Video Transcoding represents massive cloud work loads which are growing at 50% CAGR. This talk will discuss the modern trend to use programmable hardware acceleration (Xilinx FPGA’s) to replace Intel Xeon CPU's. Twitch announced last year they are using FPGA acceleration in their data centers. Today many public clouds including AWS, Alibaba, Huawei etc. have FPGA instances which can be rented by the hour. This talk will compare the two major metrics for live cloud video transcoding: Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) for encoding and bandwidth reduction based on better compression. The talk will also provide a live demo of AV1, VP9 and HEVC encoding on FPGA accelerations. Oliver Gunasekara has over 20 years experience of marketing and business development with technology companies. In 1995 he joined ARM to lead its mobile activities initially working in Europe and then latter in Japan and Silicon Valley. Over 12 years at ARM he licensed HW and SW to both semiconductor companies and mobile OEM’s and delivered a de facto standard for mobile CPU’s. His last role at ARM was Vice President corporate business development and M&A. In 2007 he joined video start-up W&W Communications as Vice President of Mobile business (acquired by Cavium in 2008). Prior to Founding NGCodec in 2012 he was a business development consultant to a number of mobile start-ups in the OS, Security, Imaging and battery areas. Oliver holds a Bachelor's degree with honours in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from the University of Greenwich London, UK and a Mini-MBA from the AeA/Executive Institute, Stanford University Graduate School of Business
Big Apple Video 2019 - SVT-AV1 Overview, Latest Performance Results and Roadmap
Intel has recently launched the open visual cloud, which will address the growing cloud media markets through the development and optimization of visual components and solutions for visual cloud workloads in five major market segments, namely, media processing and delivery, media analytics, immersive media, cloud graphics and cloud gaming Such visual cloud workloads can be represented by four major building blocks: Decode, Inference, Render and Encode. Perhaps the most costly block is the Encode block, particularly when implemented in software. Scalable Video Technology (SVT) is a standard-agnostic architecture that allows software encoders to scale efficiently using a multi-core Xeon™ CPU, the main processing unit used in cloud environments. To address the very-high complexity of the AV1 encoder, Intel and Netflix have recently partnered to develop SVT-AV1, a scalable implementation of the AV1 standard, to the open source community under a permissive BSD+Patent license, and they are currently working on completing the implementation of the features, while targeting both the VOD and Live applications. SVT-AV1 has evolved rapidly since it was open sourced, and it is now capable of real-time 1080/4K encoding while maintaining high levels of video quality and offering great bandwidth reduction advantages relative to both AVC and HEVC encoders. In this presentation, we will discuss briefly the SVT architecture, review the supported AV1 features through some SVT-implementation examples, and present the latest performance-quality results. We will also present the short-term and long-term roadmaps for SVT-AV1, and discuss some of the outstanding challenges. Hassene Tmar Received his B.S. degree in Computer Engineering from the University of British Columbia in 2013. He joined eBrisk Video in 2013, where he developed video quality improvement algorithms for eBrisk’s HEVC-based real-time encoders, led in the integration of the FPGA-implemented expanded motion estimation module with the rest of the encoders, and managed the testing and benchmarking experiments for such encoders. Once at Intel, Hassene led a team to Open Source the Scalable Video Technology codecs (namely, SVT-HEVC, SVT-VP9 and SVT-AV1), optimize such encoders on Intel Xeon CPUs, and provide extensive technical support to Intel’s customers towards the deployment of next-generation video transcoding products based on the Open Source SVT encoders.
Big Apple Video 2019 - Towards a healthy AV1 ecosystem for UGC platforms
Twitch is a UGC live streaming platform with more than 100k concurrent channels at its peak. Currently, to avoid excessive replication cost, Twitch only supports 1 codec format (i.e., H.264) for most of those live channels. On the other hand, as we also want to achieve savings on the last-mile traffic cost, Twitch recently started streaming VP9 and H.264 for a small number of high-viewership channels. Having multiple codec formats in the video pipeline incurs operation risks and extra cost, and to move the entire platform from H.264 to AV1 brings significant commercial benefits including cost savings, better QoS, as well as low latency. This talk will explain Twitch’s strategy of pushing UGC platforms for adopting AV1, and review the multiple factors that affect each other but together can create a healthy AV1 ecosystem. Dr. Yueshi Shen oversees Twitch’s transcoder team, driving the R&D of Twitch's core video technologies. Dr. Shen initiated and built a number of Twitch’s core video capabilities, e.g., cost-effectively live-video transcoding farm supporting over 50,000 concurrent channels, live ABR playback algorithm designed for highly interactive content, HLS-based low-latency
Big Apple Video 2019 - AV1 in video collaboration
Video collaboration is changing, with more diverse applications and demanding content, encompassing not only video and graphics in conventional meetings, but interactive whiteboarding, online teaching, medical consultations, engineering design, gaming and streaming. These applications are driving increasing quality and resolution requirements and users expect high quality even in remote environments with challenging network conditions. AV1 is a next-generation video codec with many powerful features to support these applications. Deploying AV1 codecs in collaboration requires real-time performance even as the requirements increase. Incorporating AV1 into collaboration systems with legacy codecs also poses challenges for interoperability and adaptive architectures. This presentation will discuss these challenges, how they can be overcome and how AV1 can help transform collaboration.
Big Apple Video 2019 - Efficient UGC Transcoding
This talk covers some of the research which has been done by YouTube's Media Algorithms team. The Rate Quality Optimization algorithm was developed to reduce streaming bitrate while preserving visual quality. The talk will explain how it has been deployed to improve QoE for YouTube's most popular content. On the other hand, we understand that User Generated Content is very different from traditional video and should be treated as such. To assist in the advancement of video compression and quality assessment research of UGC videos, we released the UGC data set, a sampling of UGC uploaded to YouTube. The talk will then describe the methodology used to create the dataset, and deal with some of the challenges involved in processing UGC. Mark Wachsler is a senior software engineer on YouTube's Video Infrastructure team, focusing on video transcoding and video quality. Prior to Google he had 20 years of experience designing audio and video algorithms, software, and hardware at music technology company MOTU. Mark earned a master's degree in Computer Science and a bachelor's degree in Cognitive Science at Brown University.
Big Apple Video 2019 - High-performance AV1 coding with dav1d and Eve
In this talk, we will discuss dav1d and Eve. dav1d is Videolan's opensource AV1 decoder, and Two Orioles is one of the principal contributors to this project. We will discuss performance characteristics, such as CPU usage, memory usage and multi-threading scalability, compared to libaom and commonly-used decoders for other popular video codecs. After that, we will discuss Eve, Two Orioles' commercial video encoder. Eve targets the high-end VoD market. We will discuss Eve in terms of its performance characteristics, such as quality-per-bit, CPU usage, multi-threading scalability, visual quality, and use that to compare it to several publicly available and opensource encoders for popular video codecs. As we will demonstrate, although the Alliance for Open Media has shown considerable gains with AV1 compared to previous-generation video codecs, Two Orioles has been able to go well beyond the bounds of the reference software with the dav1d decoder and Eve encoder, setting a new standard in fast and high-quality AV1. Ronald was born in Groningen, in the north of the Netherlands. He got his college degree at the University of Utrecht and then a PhD in developmental neuroscience at Cornell University in New York. After that, he worked in Google's video algorithms team and was part of the team that designed and released VP9. He also gave the Google I/O talk in 2013 when VP9 was originally introduced to the world. After leaving Google, Ronald founded Two Orioles, where he and his team do research and development of video coding algorithms, decoders and encoders. In his free time, he's also an enthusiastic FFmpeg contributor. Ronald has been married for 10 years, has 2 kids and lives in New York City.
Bits & Pretzels
Mitchell Baker's keynote at Bits & Pretzels in Munich, Germany on September 26, 2016. Bits & Pretzels connects more than 5.000 participants with founders of Virgin (Richard Branson), Airbnb, Evernote, Kayak, Home24, Runtastic, Delivery Hero and many more. Bits & Pretzels creates unique networking around Munich Oktoberfest and encourages meaningful relationships between founders, investors and the media.
Blase Ur - Understanding Tracking and Private Browsing
Blase Ur: Understanding Tracking & Private Browsing
Blobber - Use it nicely, use it wisely
1-Mihai Tabara, "Blobber - Use it nicely, use it wisely"
Blockchain as the New Architecture of Trust
Kevin Werbach, professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, will join Mozilla's Director of Public Policy Chris Riley in a discussion of decentralization and trust online, to explore Kevin's recent work on the blockchain as a trust architecture.
Blowing up the Atomic Barrier: Atomics in C and C++
Atomics in C11 and C++11 let the programmer express the guarantees needed for racy accesses in lock-free code, in theory bringing a zero-cost abstraction for parallelism to the language. This talk will showcase how you can use atomics today and where the abstraction breaks down. We'll focus on LLVM's recent improvements for atomics that provide significant performance gains on ARMv7, Power and x86. Finally we'll discuss some extremely non-intuitive behaviors of atomics, how atomics in C++ may evolve, and how it may impact LLVM.
Bonus training: changing priorities
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Bonus training: setting deliverables
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Bonus training: setting deliverables (2)
Bonus Training
Book Salon & Reception for Susan Crawford
A decade ago, the US stood at the forefront of the Internet revolution. The world's fastest speeds and low prices left the nation poised to be the global leader in the new knowledge-based economy. What happened? Please join Roosevelt Institute Fellow Susan Crawford and the Mozilla Policy & Mozilla Ignite teams for a book salon and reception to discuss her new book, Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age. It is the story of how consumers, let down by deregulatory government policies, are losing the fight for affordable, high-speed Internet access in America. Susan will give a half hour talk followed by 15-20 minutes of Q&A, so please bring your questions and your curiosity. Susan Crawford Book Salon & Reception -- Wine, beer, and hors d'oeuvres Mon., May 13 5:30 - 7:30 PM SF Office, Common Space 6:00 - 7:00 PM US Pacific on AirMozilla >> RSVP to will@mozillafoundation.org Susan will have a few copies of her book on hand which she will sign for those who arrive at 5:30. Please pass along the invitation to friends and champions of broadband outside of Mozilla as well. Look forward to seeing you there! Will -- Will Barkis, PhD Project Lead Mozilla Ignite "Crawford's book is the most important volume to be released in the last few years that describes the sad” some might say embarrassing “ state of the U.S. telecommunications market. Reasonable people can and do disagree about policy solutions, but the facts are not in dispute. ...a vivid and eye-opening description of what ails America's cable and telecom market... it should be required reading for anyone interested in tech policy." – Sam Gustin, TIME "Susan Crawford's new book, Captive Audience, details a host of challenges for the Internet and its users as this network enters middle age... As our Internet grows up, we need to look to the future and figure out ways to make it better. There is a role for activism and advocacy, but also one for our government to promote the public interest by ensuring that every American can participate in a free and fair communications market." – Tim Karr, The Huffington Post "Captive Audience held this reader captive from beginning to end. The broad themes make for compelling reading, but the entertainment value is in plots and subplots worthy of a thriller. Crawford also has a flair for making even difficult material understandable. Anyone who can make a page or so of easy reading from something as arcane yet important as telephone pole attachments should be up for a writers' prize of some sort." – Michael J. Copps (Former FCC Commissioner), The Nation Susan Crawford is a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute, a professor at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, and a co-director of the Berkman Center at Harvard University. She recently authored Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age (Yale) and is a contributor to Bloomberg View and Wired. She served as Special Assistant to the President for Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy (2009) and co-led the FCC transition team between the Bush and Obama administrations. She is a member of Mayor Michael Bloomberg's Advisory Council on Technology and Innovation.
Bored and Brilliant: Finding Digital Equilibrium, with Manoush Zomorodi
Manoush Zomorodi never lacked for interesting ideas. As a journalist and podcaster covering technology and its impact on society, she found inspiration all around her: in parks and on walks as well as in the proverbial coffee shop. But as she spent more time on her smartphone, she gradually saw her ideas and her inspiration decline. Hypothesizing a connection between her own digital habits and her creativity, Manoush created a week-long series of experiments for her listeners to help them reassess their technology habits, unplug for part of each week and jump-start their creativity. The challenge, which is being adapted by therapists, teachers and office managers, showed why greater emphasis on “doing nothing” is vital in an age of constant notifications and digital distractions. Manoush consulted further with neuroscientists and cognitive psychologists about the possibilities of “mind wandering”—what our brains do when we're doing nothing at all, and the link between boredom and creativity. Technology isn't going anywhere, and that's just fine. Manoush will share about how we can align our gadget use with what we hold dear and true to find equilibrium in our digital ecosystem. We'll also have copies of Bored and Brilliant for those at the live event in San Francisco, and Manoush will stay on to sign them after her talk.
Boris Zbarsky - Layout and Styles
4 days of engineers teaching other engineers in Toronto in June. bz-layout and styles
Bram Abramson (Mozilla Fellow) - Corporate Transparency - Feb. 22, 2018
Watch Ford-Mozilla Open Web Fellow, Bram Abramson, speak on his work as a telecom, media and technology lawyer and public policy leader at Mozilla's Austin All Hands. Learn more about the Mozilla Fellows at foundation.mozilla.org/fellowships
Breaking Builds
Hassan Ali talks about working for TaskCluster and successfully landing Push Inspector, a dashboard showing the state of tasks in a build.
Breaking New Ground
Johnathan Nightingale, Mozilla's VP for Firefox, talks about how Firefox is continuing to break new ground.
Brick - more building blocks for the web.
Presentations from four of Mozilla's 2014 interns: Christian Weiss, "Brick - more building blocks for the web."
Bringing ADB into the Firefox Process
Brandon Kase from the Labs team presents "Bringing ADB into the Firefox Process" from 10 Forward.
Bringing the Next Billion Online
Nearly 4 billion people around the world don't use the Internet. Bringing developing countries into the global digital community should be a priority for the public and private sector alike, but strategies for expanding Internet access abroad”particularly zero rating or subsidized data programs”remain controversial. In this panel, we'll examine how companies are working to connect new communities around the world to the Internet and discuss pros and cons of programs that offer free or subsidized access to data and applications in order to spur Internet adoption.
Brown Bag - EU SURVEILLE Project: Ethics, Privacy and Anonymity
Come hear John Guelke, Tom Sorell and Kat Hadjimetheou, a team of philosophers from the University of Warwick in the UK, who will talk about their work advising police, technology developers and the European Union on privacy and technology ethics as part of the EU SURVEILLE project. In the course of their work they have pioneered an ethics Advisory Service for people using and developing surveillance technology used for serious organised crime investigations. They discuss topics such as the right of anonymity online, the normative status of encryption; and the approach privacy receives in European institutions and civil society. More information: IERG - http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/pais/research/ierg/ IERG security work - http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/pais/research/ierg/securityethicsnew SURVEILLE project - http://www.surveille.eu/ SURVEILLE Advisory Service - http://surveilleadvisoryservice.eu/
Brown Bag Q&A: Traveling to the US for June 2017 All Hands
We'll address frequently asked questions relating to Immigration and Travel (including traveling with electronic devices, etc.) for the upcoming All Hands in SF.
Brown Bag Talk: Passwords and Login Problems
How can Mozilla improve the user experience around logins and passwords? Over the past six weeks, the Passwords team, joined by Amelia Abreu, has spent over 30 hours with users in the field, exploring how users implement and struggle with passwords and logins. Please join us for a brown bag talk, where we'll share findings and insights from a ethnographic user research study exploring passwords, logins, and the social and personal dimensions of passwords, privacy and security. While technologists may think of passwords as private and individual, the users we interviewed all shared at least one password with a partner or family member. Practical and purposeful password sharing is part of everyday life: from spouses managing household accounts together, tracking shared passwords on an MS Word .doc, to parents monitoring their teenage children's social accounts, to adult parents checking on the accounts of elderly parents. How can we identify pain points in the login process, and how might we make the process of managing (and sharing) login information in the browser easier? What's more, how can we build trust with Firefox users around sensitive and personal data?
Brown bag(by Brian King): Participation in 2016 + Connected Devices
This brown bag is a short intro to the Participation team. Who we are, what we do, and our strategy for 2016. This will be followed by a summary of our participation plans for Connected Devices.
Brown Bag, Analysing Gaia with Semmle
Title: Analysing Gaia with Semmle Abstract: Semmle has recently added support for JavaScript to its analysis platform. As one of our first major JavaScript analysis projects, we have analysed recent and historic versions of Gaia, the UI layer of FirefoxOS. In this talk, I will present some of our findings, and show how Semmle's toolchain can be used to investigate all aspects of a software system, from high-level code quality trends to detailed static analysis questions. Speaker Bio: Max works as a Research Engineer at Semmle where he is in charge of the JavaScript analysis platform. Prior to joining Semmle, he did a stint as a postdoc at IBM Research, before briefly trying his luck as an Assistant Professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He holds a doctorate from Oxford University.
Brown Bag: Mozilla Support's Community on Firefox 57
Become re-engaged with the Mozilla Support Community! In efforts to collaborate on what is happening in the Support Community in preparation for the Firefox 57 launch, this meeting will include a presentation on what has been going on for SUMO since the Lithium Mirgration, summarize some of the effort that came out of the last All Hands, and an opportunity to ask any questions or share some community love as we all grow towards this exciting new version of Firefox in November. Submit any questions before the meeting in this document: http://bit.ly/2yulCxV
Brownbag: Brand Identity
A presentation of the next round of refined designs for the Mozilla brand identity and a Q & A session about the Open Design process and outcome. To submit questions for the Q & A, please use the #airmozilla IRC channel.
Brownbag: Inequality in global app marketplaces and what Mozilla can do about it
Caribou Digital are conducting innovative research into the structure of global app stores and where this is causing market failure for developers outside of a few key geographies such as Silicon Valley, London, Seoul and China. We will present our data, showing where international trade flows of production and consumption within app platforms are, and suggest where this opens up significant opportunities for Mozilla to better serve these markets, incubate legions of new developers onto Mozilla platforms, and make the global app market more vibrant and equitable. Presenters: Chris Locke and Bryan Pon Host: Mark Surman Moderator: Ben Moskowitz Chris is the Founder of Caribou Digital, a new organization dedicated to growing digital economies in an ethical and sustainable way in emerging markets. Caribou Digital works with public and private sector clients to help digital access, transactions and entrepreneurship develop to create 21st Century digital countries. Previously, Chris was the Managing Director of GSMA Mobile for Development. He developed the department from a small team of 12 people to 75 people, 8 projects, $70m in funding and one of the world-leading ICT4D teams. Before that, Chris spent 15 years working in senior roles within the mobile and internet industries, for companies such as the Virgin Group, Three, AOL and T-Mobile. Bryan joins Caribou with a background in both research and business. He recently finished his Ph.D. in geography at University of California, Davis, with a research focus on the mobile industry. His publications focus on mobile platforms, firm strategy, and the app economy, exploring how the combination of technological and socioeconomic structures shape value creation and value capture. Bryan has a long-running collaboration in this research with ETLA, the Finnish Organization for Economic Development, and BRIE, the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy. Bryan has a background in both digital and physical product design, and has taught user-centered design workshops to a wide range of audiences. His experience includes UI/UX for online applications as well as hardware design of small-scale solar technology products. He has co-founded several start-ups around energy and education.
Brownbag: Interactive Documentary Screening of 'Do Not Track'
Join director Brett Gaylor for a screening and discussion of 'Do Not Track' (https://donottrack-doc.com), a personalized documentary series about privacy and the web economy. The seven part series was a collaboration between public broadcasters in France, Al Jazeer'as AJ+ network, and the National Film Board of Canada. Each episode uses data about the viewer to drive home how we are all involved in the debate surrounding online privacy. Presenters: Brett Gaylor Host: Mark Surman Moderator: Ben Moskowitz
Brownbag: Mapping Historical Cultural Production
Join us for a discussion about data visualization and the challenges of mapping unwieldy data. Pantheon* is a project developed by the Macro Connections group at The MIT Media Lab that has been collecting, analyzing, and visualizing data on historical cultural popularity and production. We're thrilled to have Cesar Hidalgo, head of the Macro Connections group, stop by our Mountain View office where he'll talk about cultural production and how it's measured, the biases and limitations of Pantheon's methodology and the challenges of visualizing these metrics. * http://pantheon.media.mit.edu/methods Moderated by Ali Almossawi and Dino Anderson.
Browser Design and Domestic Violence
Join Stacy Martin from Mozilla's Privacy team and learn how browser add-ons and small changes to the browser UI can help victims of domestic violence.
Brussels Mozilla Mornings: A policy blueprint for internet health
This event will coincide with the launch of the 2019 Mozilla Foundation Internet Health Report. We’re bringing together an expert panel to discuss some of the report’s highlights, and their vision for how the next EU political mandate can enhance internet health in Europe.
Bryan Munar: A Swift Release: Firefox for iOS V1
3:40 pm Bryan Munar: "A Swift Release: Firefox for iOS V1" Description: The long-awaited release for Firefox on iOS is finally (almost) here! See what new, sleek browser features await Firefox users who have iPhones (or iPads).
Bugzilla Development Meeting
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (10)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (11)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (12)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (13)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (14)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (15)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (16)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (17)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (18)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (19)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (2)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (3)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (4)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (5)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (6)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (7)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (8)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla Development Meeting (9)
Join the core team to discuss the on-going development of the Bugzilla product. We'll be discussing the next upcoming release (5.0) as well as the general road map. Anyone interested in contributing to Bugzilla, in planning, development, testing, documentation, or any other aspect, should feel free to attend. Note that this meeting is about the upstream Bugzilla product, not bugzilla.mozilla.org nor any other site installation.
Bugzilla For Humans
Bugzilla for Humans
Bugzilla Project Meeting
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Project Meeting - April 1, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - April 3, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - April 4, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - August 1, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - August 5, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - August 7, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Dec. 06, 2017
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - December 4, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - December 5, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Feb 6, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Feb. 7, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - February 5, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Jan. 3, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - January 8, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - January 9, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - July 1, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - July 4, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - June 3, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - June 5, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - June 6, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Mar. 7, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - March 4, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - March 6, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - May 1, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - May 6, 2020
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Nov. 1, 2017
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - November 7, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Oct. 4, 2017
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - October 2, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - October 3, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - Sept. 6, 2017
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting - September 4, 2019
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting
Bugzilla Project Meeting - September 5, 2018
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting.
Bugzilla Project Meeting (2)
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Project Meeting (3)
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Project Meeting (4)
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Project Meeting (5)
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Project Meeting (6)
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Project Meeting (7)
The Bugzilla Project developers meeting. Agenda at https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Meetings
Bugzilla Review Improvements
Joel Maher discusses improving the Bugzilla code review process by integrating Bugzilla with splinter and reviewboard. Labs Design Lunch Page Project Page Demo video
Build And Go
Matthew Howell takes us through the Build And Go session of our Engineering Onboarding program.
Build and Go - Mark Cote - August 7, 2018
Build and Go - Mark Cote
Build, Measure and Learn with Hiten Shah, Founder, KISSMetrics + Crazy Egg
At our August Brantina (breakfast+cantina) we'll learn from Hiten Shah, founder, KISSMetrics and Crazy Egg, how Mozilla can build a culture of Build-Measure-Learn. Hiten will share best practices and examples from other technology companies on how to: - start with a hypothesis - pivot - iterate - organize - prioritize ...and more.
BuildDuty Security Onboarding - April 23, 2018
The Root Talk, from Firefox Operations Security
Building a 40+ real-phone test-automation lab for Firefox OS: goals, challenges, lessons learnt.
Stephen Donner, from Mozilla's Web QA team, will present on the many goals, challenges, successes, and, most importantly, the lessons learnt from building out a 40+ real-phone test-automation lab for Firefox OS.
Building a Community around MOSS
Please join #airmozilla for Q&A. Applications for the Mozilla Open Source Support Program (MOSS) officially opened on Oct 30th. The first track within MOSS focuses specifically on support for open source and free software projects that Mozilla uses or relies on. Our goal is to identify up to ten such projects that we can fund in a thoughtful, meaningful way by early December 2015. We've allocated a million dollars as the initial funding for MOSS, which we'll be managing and awarding. We would like to take this time together to: - Introduce the MOSS program in more detail - Explain the role of the Mozilla champion - what's involved and what to do next - Answer questions on how you can get involved - Learn more about ways we can assist projects, and also help you assist them - Get your help identifying projects we rely upon that should be considered for MOSS We'll intend to take 20 minutes to present and then have the rest of the time for questions and discussion. Thanks!
Building a Diverse Rebel Alliance - Open Innovation's Strategy for Inclusion
The success of Mozilla’s mission relies on our ability to activate, support and empower a diverse set of people towards shared goals. In this talk Emma Irwin, will share the progress Open Innovation has made to understand, and increase diverse representation in Mozilla's projects, communities and in the open source ecosystem. Our work has already generated important change across Mozilla, and almost certainly, influenced diversity and inclusion your area of the project. Come find out how! Join #openinnovation in Slack for questions. And please invite others! Bio: Emma Irwin leads D&I strategy development for Mozilla’s open source projects, and their communities. During a successful career as an software developer, she developed a passion for open source both as a mechanism for innovation, but also for personal development and social change. She has since dedicated her career to helping people and open projects find each other.
Building an IoT Empire
Developing IoT infrastructure with a variety of data transports, emphasizing Bluetooth. In this half hour lecture we draw from experiences of delivering half day IoT workshops while focusing on the Bluetooth and Bluetooth Smart data transports for M2M communication. Several demonstrations illustrate the topic in question, emphasized by a whirlwind tour of IoT device classes on the mobile IoT lab [1]. [1] http://dev.europalab.com/down/msvb-iotrig1.jpeg Speaker: Michael Schloh von Bennewitz
Building and shipping software at Facebook
Facebook has over 1 billion monthly active web users and pushes new versions of its website twice a day. At the same time, Facebook also has over 1 billion monthly mobile users and pushes new versions of its 6+ mobile apps every 1-2 weeks. Shipping at this speed and scale is driven by a very small Release Engineering team with a large supporting cast. Learn about the cutting-edge tools, distributed systems, processes, and culture Facebook relies on to ship effectively. The presenter, former Firefox Release Manager Christian Legnitto, spent the last four years shipping software at Facebook.
Building Apps and Doing Math
Shu Hao Wu from the Web Dev team presents "Building apps and doing math".
Building Bricks: An Introduction to the Brick Web Components Library
Leon Zhang from the Web Development team presents "Building Bricks: An introduction to the Brick Web Components library" from 10 Forward.
Building Habit-Forming Products with Nir Eyal
Hundreds of millions of people use Firefox every day. But they don't have to. They can - very easily - switch to another browser. But we know Firefox is the best one for them, and we want them to use it. Enter habits. Those human behaviors that become regular, ongoing actions that don't require thought or intention. Or, per Merriam-Webster, "an acquired mode of behavior that has become nearly or completely involuntary." Creating software that is habit-forming entails tapping into key human psychological drivers such as rewards, social validation and personal fulfillment. These drivers are at the foundation of developing experiences that drive product growth. Perhaps the biggest benefit is to software makers is significantly lower costs to acquire and maintain active users. But what about the user? Is it manipulative to create habits for people so they can use your products without giving it a conscious thought? To "get in their heads" to ensure they use our software? Do we want people to use our products involuntarily? Nir Eyal has built and invested in products reaching hundreds of millions of users including AdNectar, Product Hunt and EventBrite. He'll draw on core psychological tenets to show how we can create products for users that are habit-forming. And he'll show us how we can do this in a way that we feel good about - to "build the change we see."
Building Products with Partners: Interview with Slack's April Underwood
Building products is complex. Building products with partners, considerably moreso. Varying resources, goals, strategies and cultures pose challenges. But partnering well on products is often worth the effort. This month April Underwood, head of all product & partnerships at Slack, will draw from her experiences at Google, Twitter, Travelocity and more to help us navigate the complexities of marrying products and partnerships. She'll be interviewed by our very own Bertrand Neveux, who has built products with partners for most of his career at and leading up to Mozilla.
Building the Firefox Marketplace: Making World-patible Apps
The Firefox Marketplace is the gateway to the Firefox OS app ecosystem. In building it, we found a lot of hard problems surrounding usability and experience. In this presentation, Matt Basta talks about how the guys of "Project Fireplace" helped us overcome the barriers of deploying an app that needs to work well even at the edges of the earth. This includes supporting low-end devices with high-latency connections, L10n, unit and functional testing, and staying sane through the whole process. Stick around for a demo of Fireplace's page rendering framework, called The Builder.
Building Tools with Mozci Presented by Alice Scarpa
Alice Scarpa will kick of today's Intern Presentations by presenting remotely from Brazil on "Building Tools with Mozci" from 1:40 - 2:00pm PDT: Mozilla Ci Tools makes triggering jobs easy. During her internship, Alice also worked on Pulse Actions and Try Extender. Slides: http://explique.me/building-tools-mozci.pdf
Building vs. Shipping Software Presented by Karim Benhmida
Karim Benhmida - Building vs shipping software: The differences between working on a mature project and a new one.
Bureautique Libre
Groupe de Reflexion ADULLACT sur le theme de la bureautique libre, sujet sensible au regard de la conduite du changement a  mettre en oeuvre et des impacts financiers qu'il implique. Cette premiere reunion des Groupes de Reflexion de l'ADULLACT aura le privilege de se tenir dans les nouveaux locaux parisiens de la Fondation Mozilla, mercredi 30 octobre 2013 a  partir de 13h30.
But... It's not ready!
Mozilla Intern Hayden Demerson Presents "But... It's not ready!" - It's never ready, and that's okay.
Calendar Patches
Ganesh Ghosh from the Firefox OS team presents "Calendar Patches".
Campus Reps: Revamping the Program's Structure
William Reynolds discusses the changes coming to the Campus Reps program.
Can We Improve Privacy Without Breaking the Web
Does Tracking Protection break websites? Do broken websites make users leave Firefox? Are there existing privacy protections we could enable with minimal web breakage? In August, the Firefox Privacy team conducted a first-of-its-kind, exploratory research study to start learning how certain privacy protections may - or may not - break certain websites. Over 19,000 users participated to report broken websites under 8 different privacy protections. We learned some surprising and unsurprising things. In this session, I'll present a detailed summary of what we built, measured, and learned in our study. We want every Mozillian to learn about the opportunities and possibilities we have in Firefox to improve peoples' online privacy.
Canada RRSP 2018
Canada RRSP
Cantina Speaker: Jason MacPherson
For April, we're welcoming Jason MacPherson, Chief Scientist from Culture Amp, the folks who are running our employee engagement survey - which kicks off earlier the same week. Jason is the author of the New Tech Benchmark Report which he'll speak about it. He'll also talk about the significance of measuring engagement and the math/science behind it all. Finally, he'll talk a bit about the company itself and take any questions folks have. The presentation will be broadcast from Sydney, Australia, where Jason lives. More about Culture Amp Culture Amp is the survey platform for people and culture (#peoplegeeks). We help companies such as Etsy, Motley Fool, Squarespace, Atlassian, Lyft, Tumblr, Pinterest, Jawbone, + many others all over the world, measure, engage and retain their most important and hard to quantify assets - their people and culture. More about Jason (lifted from his LinkedIn profile) He's a reformed research psychologist with an interest in using technology to amplify applied research. He's published research on computer game working memory and speed assessments, survey research methods and statistics, cognitive plasticity and human cognitive performance across the lifespan. He lives in Sydney, Australia.
Carmen Cordis: Ascend Project Final Presentation
Carmen, a participant of the first ever Ascend Project, gives a 5 minute lightning talk about the journey over the 6 weeks of the program, the bugs she focused on, and what she learned. Join in to watch this member of a group of new contributors, who have accomplished so much in such a short time. To make your own contributions to Mozilla's open source mission, please visit: https://www.mozilla.org/contribute
Carto Meetup Paris 4
4 eme meetup Carto Paris, il y aura 3 presentations (Mind-mapping, carto geographique et carto de reseaux sociaux).
CATs
Mozilla Intern Gabriel Luong presents "CATs"
Catt Small on The Full Story: Presenting Complete Ideas
Telling a cohesive story is one of the hardest parts of public speaking. Many fledgling speakers find it challenging to string concepts together in an order that makes sense to other people. They also find themselves struggling to explain things in a way that feels approachable. In this Masterclass, Catt will share methods to plan and present ideas so that your audience can better understand them. Attendees will leave the talk knowing how to outline and design presentations for speaking engagements. Catt is a product designer, game maker, and developer. She is currently making awesome things at Etsy. She started programming interactive games around the age of 10 and has been going ever since. In her spare time, Catt organizes events with Good for PoC and launches games with Brooklyn Gamery. You can follow her @cattsmall on Twitter and view her work at www.cattsmall.com.
CD Market & Technology Research Review
Join us for the informative presentations summarizing recent Market and Technology research pertaining to Connected Devices/ IoT.
Ceci n'est pas fast enough
Mobile platform team intern Roy Frostig describes his summer at Mozilla.
Centralized Logging with Bunker
Eric Zounes from the Web Operations team presents "Centralized Logging with Bunker"
Changing Languages in Firefox 12
Learn how to change languages in Firefox 12
Chaos mode and rr
Choose Independent slideshow
Collection of #ChooseIndependet and fx10 photos
Chris Atlee - Understanding Release Engineering
As part of our new hire onboarding program, Chris Atlee describes Mozilla's release engineering process.
Chris Atlee - Understanding Release Engineering (2)
Chris Atlee walks us through Understanding Release Engineering, part of the Engineering Onboarding curriculum.
Chris Beard
CEO Chris Beard kicks off the Tuesday Plenary Session at the June 2015 Work Week in Whistler, BC, reminding us of why we are doing what we are doing.
Chris Beard (2)
Mozilla CEO Chris Beard shares about why we are doing Firefox OS at the Tuesday plenary session of the 2015 Whistler Work Week.
Chris Hartgerink (Mozilla Fellow) - Redesigning Scientific Communication - Feb. 22, 2018
Watch Mozilla Science Fellow, Chris Hartgerink, speak on his work disrupting science to align the goals of individual scientists with those of the collective of scientists at Mozilla's Austin All Hands. Learn more about the Mozilla Fellows at foundation.mozilla.org/fellowships
Chris Jones - IPDL Language
Chris Messina : Designing Scarcity in an Infinite World
What does it mean to collect Art when digital technology has made the cost of copying zero? As a creator, how do you assert authenticity when your work can be copied and transmitted thousands of times without you even knowing? Avant la presentation de Chris, Noosfeer vient nous parler d'un concept novateur : arretez de chercher, commencez a  decouvrir ! Thanks go to Five by Five for co-organizing this event.
Chris Wilson
Progressive Web Apps is the new Ajax.
Chris Wilson - The Web, Reborn
View Source is a brand new conference for web developers, presented by Mozilla and friends, produced by the folks who also bring you the Mozilla Developer Network, to share knowledge of the Open Web.
CI Retreat
The Communication and Information Sector (CI) of UNESCO is organizing a staff Retreat on 6 March 2015 which will be graciously hosted by Mozilla France. CI's mandate includes the promotion of the free flow of ideas & universal access to information, building knowledge societies through ICTs, and freedom of expression & pluralism in the media. Further to this mandate, CI will use this opportunity to gather its staff from Headquarters and from the field to discuss/share experiences. The aim of this retreat is threefold: 1) To enhance the understanding amongst colleagues by engaging in a process of shared goals and mutual understanding; 2) To reveal and invent the underlying anticipatory assumptions that informs the strategic orientation of CI and the operational implementation of that strategy; 3) To enhance practical collaboration and coordination through a better grasp of the range of activities and projects underway and the means for achieving greater efficiency and effectiveness.
Closing Keynote: MozCamp EU 2011 - Mitchell Baker
Mitchell Baker's closing remarks at MozCamp EU 2011 held in Berlin in November of 2011.
Closing Keynote: MozCamp EU 2011 - Mitchell Baker (2)
Mitchell Baker's closing remarks at MozCamp EU 2011 held in Berlin in November of 2011.
Closing Plenary - Leadership Summit 16
Closing Plenary of the Mozilla Community Leadership Summit in January 2016
Closing Remarks: Chris Beard
Chris Beard's closing remarks at the Thursday plenary session of the Whistler 2015 Work Week.
Cloud QA Weekly Sync
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (2)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (3)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (4)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (5)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (6)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (7)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
Cloud QA Weekly Sync (8)
Weekly stand up for the Cloud QA team
CMO Speaker Series: Jessie Becker, Optimizely
Jessie Becker, Optimizely has been invited to speak to the Engagement Org.
CMO Speaker Series: Joe Chernov, HubSpot- Content Marketing
Joe Chernov of HubSpot talks to the Engagement about Content Marketing
CMO Speaker Series: Tammy Camp, 500 Startups
Code for Science & Society - December 6, 2018
The Code for Science + Society Community Call is a bi-monthly community call for the Mozilla Science and open leadership communities, featuring guest speakers on the topics of open access, open data, open science, and open source development. Agenda: https://public.etherpad-mozilla.org/p/CSS-community-call-December-6-2018
Code for Science & Society - September 7, 2018
The Code for Science + Society Community Call is a bi-monthly community call for the Mozilla Science and open leadership communities, featuring guest speakers on the topics of open access, open data, open science, and open source development. Agenda: https://public.etherpad-mozilla.org/p/CSS-community-call-September-7-2018
Code for Science + Society Community Call - March 1, 2018
The Code for Science + Society Community Call is a bi-monthly community call for the Mozilla Science and open leadership communities, featuring guest speakers on the topics of open access, open data, open science, and open source development.
Code Rush
The Film Code Rush follows the people of Netscape Communications during an intense period in 1998, when it was all but certain that Microsoft had already won control of the Internet user's desktop. When all hope seems fading, a group of dedicated developers work their hardest to push out a very special release.
Co-host UX course with Dept. Media Design in Tatung Uni.
Taipei UX team co-hosted a UX course for graduate students with Tatung Uni. We prepared four lessons to lead the students to experience the overall UX design process by designing a Test Pilot experiment, and the process includes user research, workshop, design, prototype and user testing. The video was students' final presentation of proposals, and we did find several ideas with potential. Sorry that the video missed the first ten minutes because of a technical problem. Please let us know if any questions, thanks.
Community Analytics - Training 1
* Bitergia's online training for Community Analytics (https://analytics.mozilla.community/) * Focus: Overview of Bitergia's Analytics Dashboard * Date: 15 MAY 2017
Community Analytics - Training 2
* Bitergia's online training for Community Analytics (https://analytics.mozilla.community/) * Focus: Building Visualizations and Dashboards * Date: 29 MAY 2017
Community And Communication At Mozilla
Mike Hoye runs through the Engineering Onboarding: Community And Communication session here at Mozilla.
Community Building Forum
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community members and expanding our culture as we grow larger.
Community Building Forum (10)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (11)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (12)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (13)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (14)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (15)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (16)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (2)
The Grow Mozilla Community Building Forum Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community members and expanding our culture as we grow larger.
Community Building Forum (3)
The Grow Mozilla Community Building Forum Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community members and expanding our culture as we grow larger.
Community Building Forum (4)
The Grow Mozilla Community Building Forum Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (5)
The Grow Mozilla Community Building Forum Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (6)
The Grow Mozilla Community Building Forum Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (7)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (8)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building Forum (9)
Grow Mozilla helps all Mozillians achieve crazy and ambitious goals by bringing people into the project, increasing the skills of community
Community Building in 2014
A discussion of plans to support Mozilla's Million Mozillians goal in 2014 by strengthening the infrastructure for participation that teams and communities can tap into.
Community Design Meeting
The first meeting of the Community Design Group. A new initiative with the goal of bringing contributors and staff designers together to create a vibrant, open and highly effective design community at Mozilla.
Community Design Meeting #2 - February 11th
Second meeting of the community design group!
Community Design Meeting #5 - May 19th
Recording of the recent community design meeting
Community Design Meeting (2)
This is the monthly meeting for the Community Design Group. An open group of designers (professional or hobbyists) who want to contribute to the many design projects around Mozilla, and develop and build their skills as designers! Get updates, share your work, and get feedback and support from a group of passionate Mozillians. Get Involved: - Attend a Meeting - Check out the projects looking for work, or submit your own on the GitHub Repo here: https://github.com/mozilla/Community-Design/
Community Education Call
The Community Education Working Group exists to merge ideas, opportunities, efforts and impact across the entire project through Education & Training.
Community Education Call - March 12th
The Community Education Working Group exists to merge ideas, opportunities, efforts and impact across the entire project through Education & Training.
Community Education Call - February 19th
The Community Education Working Group exists to merge ideas, opportunities, efforts and impact across the entire project through Education & Training.
Community Education Call - February 5th, 2015
The Community Education Working Group exists to merge ideas, opportunities, efforts and impact across the entire project through Education & Training.
Community Education Call (2)
The Community Education Working Group exists to merge ideas, opportunities, efforts and impact across the entire project through Education & Training.
Community Education Call (3)
The Community Education Working Group exists to merge ideas, opportunities, efforts and impact across the entire project through Education & Training.
Community Engagement Reps Update
Community Manager Appreciation Day

Join Mozilla as we host the Community Hacks Meet-up event. Learn tips and tricks from community managers from large organizations, non-profits and start-ups. Community Hacks is a place for learning, discussion and making great connections. This event occurs on January 28th, which is also Community Manager Appreciation Day, so we're toasting and celebrating that too!

Speakers: