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User: googletechtalks

Greg Kroah Hartman on the Linux Kernel Google Tech Talks June, 5 2008 ABSTRACT The Linux Kernel, who is developing it, how they are doing it, and why you should care. This talk describes the rate of development for the Linux kernel, and how the development model is set up to handle such a large and diverse developer population and huge rate of change. It will detail who is doing the work, and what companies, if any, are sponsering it. Finally, it will go into why companies like Google, and any other that uses or depends on Linux, should care about this development. Lots of numbers and pretty graphs will be shown to keep the audience awake. Speaker: Greg Kroah Hartman Greg Kroah-Hartman is a Linux kernel maintainer for the USB, driver core, sysfs, and debugfs portions of the kernel as well as being one half of the -stable kernel release team. He currently works for Novell as a Fellow doing various kernel related things and has written a few books from O'Reilly about Linux development in the past. Tags: google techtalks techtalk engedu talk talks googletechtalks education

User: googletechtalks

The Lively Kernel Google Tech Talks January, 24 2008 ABSTRACT The Sun Labs Lively Kernel is a new approach to web programming. It provides a complete platform for web applications, including dynamic graphics, network access, and development tools, and requires nothing more than available web browsers. We call the system lively for three reasons: It comes live off a web page. There is no installation. The entire system is written in JavaScript, and it becomes active as soon as the page is loaded by a browser. It can change itself and create new content. The Lively Kernel includes a basic graphics editor that allows it to alter and create new graphical content, and also a simple IDE that allows it to alter and create new applications. It comes with a basic library of graphical and computational components, and these, as well as the kernel, can be altered and extended on the fly. It can save new artifacts, even clone itself, onto new web pages. The kernel includes WebDav support for browsing and extending remote file systems, and thus has the ability to save its objects and "worlds" (applications) as new active web pages. The Lively Kernel uses only existing web standards. The implementation and user language is JavaScript, known by millions and supported in every browser. The graphics APIs are built upon SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics), also available in major browsers. The network protocols used are asynchronous HTTP and WebDav. The Lively Kernel is being made available as Open Source software under a GPL license. While it is not ready for use as a product, we expect significant participation from adventurous developers and academia. http://research.sun.com/projects/lively/ Speaker: Dan Ingalls Dan Ingalls is the principal architect of five generations of Smalltalk environments, culminating in the release of Squeak, an open-source Smalltalk system written in itself. He designed the byte-coded virtual machine that made Smalltalk practical in 1976. He invented BitBlt, the general-purpose graphical operation that underlies most bitmap graphics systems today, and also pop-up menus. He has received the ACM Grace Hopper Award for Outstanding Young Scientist, and the ACM Software Systems Award. Dan is currently at Sun Microsystems where he is working on the Lively Kernel, a self-supporting computing kernel that lives on a web page and requires no installation. Dan Received his B.A. in Physics from Harvard University, and his M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University. Speaker: Krzysztof Palacz Krzysztof Palacz is a researcher at Sun Labs, where he is currently working on the Lively Kernel, a zero-installation, self-supporting Web- based programming environment and user interface system. Previously Krzysztof worked on virtual machine implementation, he co- designed the Ovm virtual machine and developed high-level communication mechanisms and clustering extensions for the Multitasking Virtual Machine from Sun Labs. Krzysztof received a M.S. in Physics and a M.S in Computer Science from Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland and his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Purdue University. Tags: google techtalks techtalk engedu talk talks googletechtalks education

User: QNXVIDEO

QNX Instrumented Kernel QNX Virtual Campus video discussing the instrumented kernel Tags: QNX Virtual Campus Instrumented Kernel Genius

User: thatgirlismine

Kernel Panic Screensaver! the horrifying experience one might encounter with a kernel panic, but it's ok because it's just a screensaver. Try it out yourself at http://doomlaser.com Tags: kernel panic screensaver kpsaver mac osx apple doomlaser

User: onthecamperrecords

PETER KERNEL - Rena Official Videoclip From the album HOW TO PERFORM A FUNERAL (On The Camper Records 2008). Videoclip by Fabio Pellegrinelli http://www.peterkernel.com Tags: indie noise pop music new wave peter kernel snow water old car funeral

User: mrjakid

How to compile Linux Kernel Compiling Mandrake Linux at the command prompt. Tags: linux configuration install commands compile kernel

User: Google

Silicon Valley Linux Users Group - Kernel Walkthrough Presentation by Warren Turkal The Silicon Valley Linux Users Group hosts weekly sessions to walk through the code for the Linux Kernel, allowing newer users and developers to better understanding the operating system. Tags: Silicon Valley Linux

User: ubuntudevelopers

UDS Prague (Intrepid Ibex) - Kernel Team Briefing The Kernel Team brief the summit on the changes coming in the next kernel versions, which are of relevance to Intrepid Ibex. Tags: uds prague ubuntu kernel

User: rofthorax

. \ ' UBUNTU LINUX ' / .: Kernels, The Final Frontier I talk a little bit, about what I'm doing today.. Decided to spend my sunday learning to compile kernels.. Wasn't as hard as I thought, as with most stuff on Ubuntu, there is a tutorial that shows simply everything you need to do as concisely as possible. So I'm compiling a kernel.. But not just any kind of kernel, I'm compiling the Linux kernel used with 7.10 for 64-bit processors. Turns out my Pentium D processor is a 64 bit processor, so for the heck of it I installed the 64-bit version of 7.10 on my machine last night.. Why 7.10 and not 8.04 ?? I installed 8.04 (Hardy Heron) and it had several bugs on my machine, so I had to deinstall it and reinstall 7.10.. But that was before I learned that my CPU is 64-bit, so I installed it again.. In all I've done three installs since the last video I posted. Not a big deal, my "/home" directory was harmed in no way, so I kept my installs of Orange Box.. I've installed ETQW two times, hopefully it will work atop a 64-bit processor, if not, I may have to go back to the 32-bit version.. But I did try out the 64-bit version of blender from Blender.org website, so I know it's in 64-bit mode.. Wow, I haev a 64-bit processor finally!! Okay that aside, this video is of me trying to add some significance to what compiling a kerenel gets me, and what it is, and why it's important.. And some tidbits that I learned while doing it, what tutorial I used, and so forth.. One major piece of information: Most Linux's are monolithic kernels.. Ubuntu uses a modular linux kernel.. I've heard Windows is Monolithic too.. Anyhow, I'm flying by the seat of my pants, and talking through my hat, speculating about what getting a small kernel means, which may be all wrong.. But I just trying to recount some of the ideas based upon the little I learned in college.. Someone I had a discussion with, the one I've banned because he was annoying to talk to because he would not respect my point of view and cuss at me.. He said to me that Linux is for people that want to compile stuff, and that it's not something I want to use, that I should be using windows, and etc.. I told him "I don't have to compile a damn thing".. Well I was wrong on this account, but Ubuntu users don't have to do any of that complex stuff that I guess other linux users must do, if the kernel is designed to permit one to enable or disable modules without a recompile. But, this is the first compiling I've done of anything.. Hopefully I get a kernel out of this (fingers crossed) and will be able to pair down a kernel that gives me superior performance in ETQW and Wine.. Or maybe it crashes, or maybe it doesn't optimize anything that much, but in any case I think I'll be satisfied knowing I've finally compiled a kernel (or have attempted to). To tell you the truth I thought I'd lose interest half-way into the process, but given the nice menuing interface (versus reading source code files and setting flags in make files) it was a piece of cake.. The tutorial even covered constructing a deb install file so the kernel could be distributed (to friends?). The invaluable thing, if you don't get anything out of this, is the location of the GRUB file that determines what options are available on the bootloader, the timeout on the bootloader and how to set the default selection (for instance Windows, if you use Ubuntu once in a blue moon): /boot/grub/menu.lst is the file.. The tutorial I used was this one, but warning, this one was a bitch to connect to, for some reason their machine is getting really hit or they are using a really bad content management system (like Coldfusion on a 486): http://beginlinux.com/index.php/desktop_training/ubuntu/ubfile_m/ub_compile I recommend looking into the google cache for the page, it may be faster.. Tags: How to compile Ubuntu Kernel The Core part of an Operating System MS Windows Task Priority Ques 95 XP Linux 2.6 Wacom

User: NovellVideo

Kernel What they'll call you after you save the company plenty of money using SUSE Linux Enterprise. Fun marketing video. Tags: novell linux netware video work server fun computer comedy funny parody series spoof

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