As for free software, I consider it to be a public good that can benefit humanity. - Adrien BΓ©raud. Read more in our #WorkingTogether series: https://u.fsf.org/409
Our Email Self-Defense guide teaches you how to defend yourself and others by using encryption. Check out the updated version, get your GnuPG set up, and share with absolutely everyone you know with #UserFreedom: https://u.fsf.org/3f5 image
Show the world how to live DRM Free with these new t-shirts, now available in our #GNUPress shop. It has the link to the DRM-Free Living Guide on the back, comes in military green, and is manufactured eco-friendly. Check it out: https://shop.fsf.org/tshirts-hoodies/drm-free-living #EndDRM image
Let us and the world know why you use free software to protect your privacy. Tell your story, starting your statement with "I use #freesoftware to protect my #privacy because […]" You may reply to this post with your statement to participate. Read more about free software and privacy: https://u.fsf.org/40e
Help us give a big #ThankGNU to Michael Albert and Matomo.org open source web analytics (GPL) for their generous donation. Contributions such as these help the #fsf fight for freedom! Check out for a full list of donors. #FreeSoftware image
Interested to help #freesoftware users find freedom-respecting programs by updating the Free Software Directory (FSD)? Please consider joining the upcoming FSD meeting on IRC. Read more at: https://www.fsf.org/events/fsd-20230825-irc #FreeSoftwareDirectory image
Learn how to edit your videos with free software in this workshop with Seth Kenlon aka klaatu: #LibrePlanet
Thank you from the bottom of our GNU little heart! #ThankGNU to Antonio Carzaniga, Benoit Andre, Yuchen Pei, Edward Flick, John Rakestraw, Paul Becker, Reynaldo Cordero, David Almassian, Roger Trimble, and Andrew Gaul for their generous contribution to the #fsf Let's fight for freedom together! image
A lot of ideas come from the community. In particular, the accessibility, packaging, and translations are improved thanks to the community. Sharing software with anyone is important to create something that matters for a lot of people. Using free software allows people to control their data and usage. - SΓ©bastien Blin. Read more in our #WorkingTogether series: https://u.fsf.org/409
Chromebooks foisted on students? Teachers monitoring what children do outside of the classroom via nonfree software? Surveillance of children is common, and it's at your child's school, too. Support #FreeSoftware https://u.fsf.org/32h image