I had a lot of good feedback from the previous years live-blogs of the Embedded and Kernel Recipes conferences. So much in fact, that this year I'm now doing the liveblog directly on the official website of kernel recipes.
I hope you enjoy it !
I also live-tweeted my impressions of Embedded Recipes day 1 and day 2.
This article →I tried something new this year, by going to r2con, a conference dedicated to radare2, a reverse engineering toolkit.
This conference is one of the most affordable security conference out there. I've used radare2 (r2) in the past, but I don't think I fully understood its philosophy until going …
Continue reading →This is continuation of day 1 and day 2 of Kernel Recipes 2017.
perf at Netflixby Brendan Gregg
Brendan started with a ZFS on Linux case study, where it was eating 30% of the CPU resources, which it should never be doing. He started by generating a …
Continue reading →This is continuation of yesterday's live blog of Kernel Recipes 2017.
by Kees Cook
The aim of the project is more than protecting the kernel.
Kees' motivation for working on Linux, is the two billion Android devices running a Linux. The majority …
Continue reading →Following last year attempt, I'm doing a live blog of Kernel Recipes 6th edition. There's also a live stream at Air Mozilla
by Jens Axboe
Jens started with the status of blk-mq conversions: most drivers are now converted: stec, nbd, MMC …
Continue reading →Following last year attempt, I'm doing a live blog of Embedded Recipes 1st edition.
by Steven Rostedt
Every task starts as SCHED_OTHER, where each task gets a fair share of the CPU bandwidth.
Then comes SCHED_FIFO, where it's first in, first out, a task will …
Continue reading →With a Raspberry Pi or other modern single-board computers, you can make very simple toys. I started with the hello world of interactive apps: the soundboard. But even then, I was too ambitious.
Since the main target was kids. I wanted a simple, screen-less toy that would teach …
Continue reading →