- Edited
Lately these days I'm increasingly viewing interviews or presentations on Linux, some older, some newer and I find some very very interesting for a lot of different reasons. If you think that three hour long live stream on server security you just viewed was really awesome, why not share it with us?
I will be honest: Most of mine will happen on YouTube because I do use that platform, but some of them might be found elsewhere on the net, it's just the topics and contents that are interesting to me.
Public interview with Linus Torvalds at Aalto University from 2012(Finland)
I like how the creator of the Linux kernel shows how he never intended to be some anti-system warrior. It makes sense. It's human, it's a laid back talk. Actually really sympathetic.
A presentation by a young German data scientist on how data mining works and its effects from 2016
[English voice over] Based on publicly available data parsed over two years from a single newspaper online website David Kriesel visualizes hidden information contained in raw data.
Greg Kroah-Hartman about current security threats in the Kernel on Intel CPUs on the Embedded Linux Conference 2019
He's clearly nervous speaking before a large crowd, funny being one of the few core maintainers of the kernel. But it's very basic and good to know. Basically what Greg tells you is to turn off Hyper-Threading on Intel CPUs for now. (Mine's too old for that...)
I will be honest: Most of mine will happen on YouTube because I do use that platform, but some of them might be found elsewhere on the net, it's just the topics and contents that are interesting to me.
Public interview with Linus Torvalds at Aalto University from 2012(Finland)
I like how the creator of the Linux kernel shows how he never intended to be some anti-system warrior. It makes sense. It's human, it's a laid back talk. Actually really sympathetic.
A presentation by a young German data scientist on how data mining works and its effects from 2016
[English voice over] Based on publicly available data parsed over two years from a single newspaper online website David Kriesel visualizes hidden information contained in raw data.
Greg Kroah-Hartman about current security threats in the Kernel on Intel CPUs on the Embedded Linux Conference 2019
He's clearly nervous speaking before a large crowd, funny being one of the few core maintainers of the kernel. But it's very basic and good to know. Basically what Greg tells you is to turn off Hyper-Threading on Intel CPUs for now. (Mine's too old for that...)
