kernel developers

The Linux Foundation has produced a whole pile of video interviews with kernel developers from this year's Kernel Summit.

Short 5-10 minute interviews with 15 different kernel developers are available. You can watch interviews with Linus Torvalds, Ted Ts'o, Greg Kroah-Hartman, and many others including LWN Executive Editor Jonathan Corbet.

Videos are available in both Ogg and Flash formats.

After the release of Linux 2.6.27, kernel developers are currently busily integrating patches for the next kernel version into the main development branch of Linux.

This usually involves discarding some old code and adding new code thouhg on balance, there are usually more new lines than old ones, making the kernel grow continually.

Heise Online: "After the release of Linux 2.6.27, kernel developers are currently busily integrating patches for the next kernel version into the main development branch of Linux.

This usually involves discarding some old code and adding new code thouhg on balance, there are usually more new lines than old ones, making the kernel grow continually."

Operating systems drive devices. Linux is driven by open-source imperatives. So, naturally, Linux's kernel developers have a problem with closed-source kernel modules.

Linux Journal: "Operating systems drive devices. Linux is driven by open-source imperatives. So, naturally, Linux's kernel developers have a problem with closed-source kernel modules.

And, just as naturally, they've hacked up a statement they hope will discourage the closed and encourage the open."

Operating systems drive devices. Linux is driven by open-source imperatives. So, naturally, Linux's kernel developers have a problem with closed-source kernel modules.

And, just as naturally, they've hacked up a statement they hope will discourage the closed and encourage the open.

The Linux Foundation is attempting to get "high-end" Linux end-users more involved in kernel development.

The Linux Foundation is holding its first End User Summit beginning Monday in New York, in an effort to bring Linux kernel developers in closer contact with users at Wall Street institutions and other major ...

Cyber Cynic: "I'm not sure why the silly notion that "Only .10068% of Linux kernel developers are paid" keeps circulating, but it does.

So, let me just say, once and for all, Linux is written, for the most part, by paid software engineers and programmers from major American corporations."

A group of Linux kernel developers & project managers that develop and maintain Linux kernel drivers.

They work with the manufacturers of the specific device to develop & submit to the main kernel, & maintain the kernel drivers.

They can sign NDAs as as long as they are able to create a proper GPLv2 Linux kernel driver as an end result.