Added flaki's slides

2018/speakers-and-talks.html

@@ -742,7 +742,7 @@
             <div class="col-md-9">
                 <div class="name">Istvan Szmozsanszky</div>
                 <div class="title">Mozilla and AV1 - using the browser to develop a royalty-free, open-source video codec</div>
-                <div class="links"><a href="https://youtu.be/BUPCLR0okYw">Video</a></div>
+                <div class="links"><a href="http://talk.flak.is/av1/fossnorth/">Slides</a>&nbsp;-&nbsp;<a href="https://youtu.be/BUPCLR0okYw">Video</a></div>
 
                 <div class="abstract">
                     The first thing that jumps to one's mind when someone mentions "pooling" in the context of media codecs is usually patents. Alliance of Open Media's first codec, AV1 breaks this stereotype by actually pooling *contributors*, as it consolidates the best parts, ideas and developer talent of Google's AV9/AV10, Cisco's Thor and Xiph's Daala codecs into a royalty-free and open source video codec that's not only supported by several other industry giants like Microsoft, Netflix and Apple, but is set to even beat the top-of-the-line (and patent-encumbered) HEVC codec in compression ratio. Mozilla Research has been a contributor to the development of Daala for years now and as AV1 shapes up to be the open and free codec the Internet always deserved (and one Mozilla has been fighting for) the Emerging Technologies division have further upped the stakes. As developing a cutting-edge codec requires cutting-edge technologies, Mozilla's ET division has been working on various, distributed browser-based tools to ease collaboration and hasten the solidification of such a diverse codebase.