 Allowing us to reflect a bit on both how far we've come and how we should be appreciative of the community that's come together, I'm going to bring Hong Fuk, whom all of you know, a dear friend and a very capable woman in FOSS, to present on 10 years in FOSS Asia. Brief introduction, although Hong Fuk probably does not need much introduction, after many years and efforts of hard work, she co-founded FOSS Asia in 2009 as a community devoted to improving people's lives through sharing open technologies, knowledge, and fostering a global connection. Hong Fuk especially wants to encourage developers from Asia to participate in the free and open source software movement. So Hong Fuk, welcome, a round of applause. Thank you, Tosan, for the introduction. I think you already mentioned everything about FOSS Asia. I don't know if there's anything left for me to say. So my friends and the people in the community call me HP Deng or HP, you can also call me that. Why did we start at FOSS Asia? So the reason Tosan mentioned in the beginning, so we want to foster a global connection, share open technology and knowledge. I am originally from Vietnam, and we feel the need of connecting with people around the world to bring open source and free software to the region. When we started 10 years ago, the FOSS movement is not as developed as it is now, and our original idea is just to have an event to bring people together to connect and work on projects. This is a picture that taken at our first event in Ho Chi Minh City, 2009, we have 1,400 participants at that time in more than 60% of the attendees were female. This is what we are today. So we have over 3,000 developers active on the FOSS Asia network, more than 30,000 survivors to our organization. And we are not only an event organizer anymore, we develop a lot of free software project ourselves. You can find everything on our GitHub. Throughout the event, there will be a lot of FOSS Asia speakers. We go into detail of the projects. And from the event in 2009, now we not only have one annual event, we have several events everywhere in the region, and several meetups happening in Malaysia, in China, India, Jakarta, Vietnam, and many other places. I would like to take a few minutes to look back what have we been through during the last 10 years. I only do the highlighted activities because we don't have a lot of time to go through every single thing or every single day of 10 years. So in 2010, together with the FOSS Asia Summit in Ho Chi Minh City, we also host the first time, and I believe that some of the speakers from 2010 are here in the audience. Andrew Lee, are you here? Please give your hand. Yes. So he was there with us in 2010. In the same year, we also hosted the first free Libra graphic software in Ho Chi Minh City to introduce to people, designers and others, what other free software tools are available for them to work with. And you know that in Vietnam, what's our Asia country, we use a lot of pirated software like Photoshop, but now we want to offer them the alternative that they not only can work with free software, they can also contribute to free software. So we have a group of designers coming from Europe to come in to talk about InScape, Game, Blender and many other solutions. In 2011, we started our own distribution, and until today it is a project called Mellix that you can find on the FOSS Asia channel. In the same year, we also organized one of the biggest tech bar camp in the region, it called Bar Camp Mako. 2012, since we had visitors coming from all over the world, we decided, okay, so we start an open source hotel where we host a lot of developers from everywhere who want to spend a few weeks or days in Vietnam to work on their project. We hosted people from DPN, from the game project, well, I can go on. In 2013, so we talked to work with a university and education sector, so we have volunteers in the FOSS Asia team members to go to school university and give presentation and talk about free software, show the student how to work with Python, and how to introduce them to open source education program like Google Summer Code. In 2014, this is the picture taken in FOSS Asia, Nong Pen, what happened in this time? So the first time we met a teacher from India and we made a promise to him that we will help him to solve an issue, which is hardware is really expensive and not affordable for students in India, so we decided that moving from software, we want to invest our effort to do more research on hardware and see how we can make open source hardware possible and affordable for everyone, and it's later on become the pocket sign lab that you see in today. In 2015, we moved the annual FOSS Asia summer to Singapore, and make Singapore the home of the FOSS Asia summer, and this is probably the best decision that we ever made because Singapore, we have a wonderful support of our amazing partner, for instance, Live Long Learning Institute. Thank you very much again for your support to make the event happen. And previously, we also have the Science Center, we have a good support from the government of Singapore, and most importantly, we have an amazing team here that have been with the organization of the event, so they are not only involved in the organization, but they are our dear, dear, dear friends, and I couldn't feel like luckier to have all these people joining the team. Thank you so much guys for your support. This picture is taken last week at the Hacker's Bay, Singapore. The Hacker's Bay is also one of our community partners who have been with us for FOSS Asia since the beginning. In the same year 2015, we collaborate with Open Tech in Europe, and we start to bring more developers from Asia to Europe, so we bring speakers here and we also want to foster a global connection. We start to organize the Open Tech Summit in Berlin every year during hemophage. This year is going to be May 30th. If you are around, you can come visit us in Berlin. In 2016, the first time we introduced our online coding program called CodeHeat, we have some of the winners flying here today to receive the award for this contest. So basically, it's an online program that allows you to help young people to learn about free software, how to contribute to free software, and they got a pair together with one of the FOSS Asia mentors. In the same year, we organize ScienceHack workshop in India in Belgium. We also have another, or collaborated with Liza on FOSS here in Singapore. They develop open-source laser cutter and we run workshop with them here in Singapore. In 2017, for the first time FOSS Asia act as an assembly in the CCC, where we connect with a lot of people to get feedback on our hardware projects. In 2018, so a lot of things happened in 2018. We officially started the Yuga Fest series in India, so there will be a couple of Yuga Fest happen every year in various places in India. Also last year, we also started the Open Tech Summit in China. So even though we have a lot of connection in China and do smaller meet-up in different city, the Open Tech Summit, San Chan were the first official event of FOSS Asia in China. And what has happened in 2018? In the beginning of 2018, we mentioned that we introduced the FOSS Asia incubator and this is the first project that came out of the FOSS Asia incubator, Pakistan lab. It's been drawn out through Europe and also in Asia. You can get it online and become quite... How do I say it? After two days in the market, everything was sold out and we continue to improve the hardware and the software to make it more handy and affordable for everyone. This is our team at the CCC this year 2018. We again have the FOSS Asia assembly at the CCC. I also gave a talk there. And this year 2019, what happened in the beginning of the year? We went to FOSS them and the outcome of this is we bring the FOSS them organizer here with us to continue the collaboration and hope that they will come again next year and we bring more FOSS Asia to FOSS them, sure. What's going to happen next after this event? So I don't know if you have noticed that we announced the FOSS Asia academy, but my colleague will talk more about this in the next session. I think that's all for me. And I have a video, but I will show the video. Not like Harish. Could I have the start of the video? So I have a video sending to her by a participant who could not make it to FOSS Asia today. They have make a video and send their best regard to the event. My name is Helen Raleigh-Jamison and I am part of the Upstage project. Hi, FOSS Asia. I'm Ginger Curtis. I've been developing the open colour standard. Hello, FOSS Asia. My name is Tom Lockner from Portland, Oregon, in the United States. Hello, FOSS Asia. My name is Klaus. I work for the FOSS project. Hello, FOSS Asia. My name is Timo Klockram, a designer and a teacher from Rotterdam, Hi, FOSS Asia. My name is Anthony Grasso. I work for Canon and I'm from Sydney, Australia. My name is Jermida and I'm a designer. Hello, FOSS Asia. My name is Anthony Grasso. Hello, FOSS Asia. I'm a graphic designer. I come from FOSS Asia. Hello, FOSS Asia. I'm Pierre from FOSS Asia. Hi, FOSS Asia. I'm Martin from Czech Republic. I work for the Federal Design Team. Hello, FOSS Asia. I'm Felipe Sanchez. I'm from Brazil and I work with the Inkscape Development Team. Hello, FOSS Asia. My name is Jacob. I'm from Poland. My name is Ben Ladeira from the DGIV Funds. Hello, FOSS Asia. My name is Arstu and I also work for the Roftedew Projects. Hello, FOSS Asia. I wish you the best of luck for your conference. And I wish you good luck with your event. I wish you good fortune. I wish I was there. I wish you the best of luck for my conference. I wish you the best of luck. I wish you good luck with your event. I wish you good luck with your event. I wish you all the best. Good luck with your event. Now, what does it say? Good luck? Good luck. Yes, and for people watching on the stream, thank you very much for sending your wishes to us. Also, if you haven't noticed that you go to the FOSS Asia YouTube channel, all the talk that's happening today will be on live stream. Thank you to FOSS DEM team for doing that. That's really great. So just to summarize, together with the collaboration of FOSS DEM, we had the gentlemen come over to Singapore this year and hook us up with live audio feeds. So all these presentations are going out with video and video for the rest of the world to follow the presentations and follow the speakers. Good. So thank you Hong-Fuk. That's great reflecting on what you've really achieved in 10 years. I think that's amazing. A lot of initiatives, a lot of new projects and accelerating, right? Really building a global community. Very important also what Hong-Fuk highlighted is the push towards open hardware and bringing more experimentation, innovation to various audiences right down to younger individuals who start playing with the hardware and programming open source.