Inclusive Futures:Policy and Software Innovation
summary
Argues that law and enforcement unlock inclusion citing the Digital Markets Act that enables alternate app stores while big vendors slow‑walk compliance and risk being above the law, notes critical deployments like the ICC switching to free and open source software, warns that almost half of content from bots distorts public discourse, says real sovereignty needs inspected source and diverse hardware not just slogans, and estimates building a serious cloud or collaborative suite costs about one billion euros, not millions.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction and welcome
- 1:07Key ingredients for inclusive futures
- 5:19Regulation as innovation driver
- 8:32Open source and public code policies
- 11:07Reaching broader audiences
- 15:17Balancing sovereignty and isolation
- 20:31Sovereignty and hardware access
- 23:04Dealing with big tech companies
- 29:49Funding inclusive software futures
- 33:42Closing remarks and Q&A
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