Free, Libre, and Open Source Software Leftovers
-
It's FOSS ☛ FOSS Weekly #23.46: GNU/Linux YouTube Channels, GNOME Extensions, elementary OS 8 and More
This week sees new major version releases for some of the popular GNU/Linux applications.
-
FSF ☛ FSF Blogs: Now's your chance to submit your session and nominations
LibrePlanet Call for Sessions ends Friday, November 17, and the deadline for Free Software Awards nominations is Tuesday, November 21.
-
Half-way point in the Month of LibreOffice, November 2023!
Love LibreOffice? Help the community that makes it, learn new things, and get a sticker pack for your contributions! (Plus the chance to win some bonus extra merchandise, including mugs, T-shirts and hoodies…) We’re two weeks into the Month of LibreOffice, November 2023.
-
Tor ☛ Tor: Transparency, Openness, and Our 2021-2022 Financials
Every year, as required by U.S. federal law for 501(c)(3) nonprofits, the Tor Project completes a Form 990, and as required by contractual obligations and state regulations, an independent audit of our financial statements. After completing standard audits for 2021-2022,* our federal tax filings (Form 990) and audited financial statements are both now available. We upload all of our tax documents and publish a blog post about these documents in order to be transparent.
Transparency for a privacy project is not a contradiction: privacy is about choice, and we choose to be transparent in order to build trust and a stronger community. In this post, we aim to be very clear about where the Tor Project's money comes from and what we do with it. This is how we operate in all aspects of our work: we show you all of our projects, in source code, and in periodic project and team reports, and in collaborations with researchers who help assess and improve Tor. Transparency also means being clear about our values, promises, and priorities as laid out in our social contract.