Connections

My first customer roadshow when I was at Red Hat highlighted governance (and security) as one of the concerns that many folks had about doing everything in a public cloud.

The customary dating of AI is to the 1956 Dartmouth Summer Research Project, a gathering of elite researchers at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.

For various reasons, the past year has seen me devoting way too much time and mental energy to house and related matters (middle-of-the-night kitchen fire--no one hurt but very disruptive--MAKE SURE YOUR SMOKE DETECTOR BATTERIES ARE CHANGED!)

We're at one of the more interesting periods for virtualization in 25 years of so.

I had a discussion with someone at the Linux Foundation Member Summit after Richard Fontana from Red Hat's talk and they didn't buy any arguments that, perhaps, training data not being open didn't invalidate the model as a whole being considered open.

A bit over a year ago, I gave a presentation at the Linux Foundation Member Summit, where I took a look at some of the technologies catching a lot of attention and how the might develop.

Not everyone bought my comparison of how the cloud developed and AI is developing that I posted the other day.

Even if you stipulated that cloud computing was going to be a big deal, the early cloud narrative got a lot of things wrong.

Throughout my stint as an IT industry analyst during the 2000s, one of my significant interests was Intel's Itanium processor, a 64-bit design intended to succeed the ubiquitous 32-bit x86 family.

It never got to the point where the whispers about an impending AI winter got that commonplace, loud, or confident.

I find that large industry shows like KubeCon + CloudNativeCon (henceforth referred to as just KubeCon for short) are often at least as useful for plugging into the overall zeitgeist of the market landscape and observing the trajectory of various trends as

John Shegerian is the co-founder and executive chairman of recycling firm ERI and the author of The Insecurity of Everything.

There's a lot of complexity, both necessary and unnecessary, in the environments where we deploy our software.

RISC-V is an open instruction set architecture that's growing rapidly in popularity.

The Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) is a fairly new organization under the Linux Foundation focusing on open source software security with an initial primary focus on software supply chain security.

Richard North is the creator of the popular open source integration testing library, Testcontainers, and former chief engineer at Deloitte Digital.

In this podcast, Mux co-founders Steve Heffernan and Matt McClure talk open source strategy and making contributors feel rewarded.

In this podcast, I speak with Ian Bartholomew of Nobl9 about the release of OpenSLO as an open source project under the Apache 2 (APLv2) license.

I've known Irving since his days at IBM running Linux strategy.

Martin Mao is co-founder and CEO of Chronosphere, a company that offers a hosted SaaS monitoring service.

Anurag Goel, an early Stripe employee, co-founded Render which puts a PaaS layer on top of Kubernetes.

This is an update to 50 authors, 50 science fiction stories shorter than novels.

Env0 provides IaC tools for hybrid and multicloud environments.

William Henry is a senior distinguished engineer at Red Hat who has been involved with open source since Slackware.

See the updated 80 author version.