TFIR: Open Source, Cloud Native & AI/ML

Linode is a company that predates Amazon Web Services. Without any venture capitalist money, Linode has become a successful open source company that has empowered developers to use the cloud with our losing any control. We sat down with Blair Lyon, VP of Marketing at Linode to understand how the company managed to remain profitable and sustainable.

Linode is a company that predates Amazon Web Services. Without any venture capitalist money, Linode has become a successful open source company that has empowered developers to use the cloud with our losing any control. We sat down with Blair Lyon, VP of Marketing at Linode to understand how the company managed to remain profitable and sustainable.

In this interview, we spoke to Haoyuan (H.Y.) Li, Founder, Chairman and CTO of Open Source Alluxio, a company that is democratizing data in the cloud.

In this interview, we spoke to Haoyuan (H.Y.) Li, Founder, Chairman and CTO of Open Source Alluxio, a company that is democratizing data in the cloud.

Linode today launched new GPU-optimized cloud computing instances tailored specifically for developers and businesses requiring massive parallel computational power. The new instances are built on NVIDIA Quadro RTX 6000 GPU cards with all three major types of processing cores (CUDA, Tensor, and Real-Time Ray Tracing) available to users. Linode is one of the first cloud providers to deploy NVIDIA’s latest GPU architecture.

Linode today launched new GPU-optimized cloud computing instances tailored specifically for developers and businesses requiring massive parallel computational power. The new instances are built on NVIDIA Quadro RTX 6000 GPU cards with all three major types of processing cores (CUDA, Tensor, and Real-Time Ray Tracing) available to users. Linode is one of the first cloud providers to deploy NVIDIA’s latest GPU architecture.

Microsoft recently applied to join a private Linux kernel mailing list that is meant for reporting and discussing security issues privately before they are made public.

Why does Microsoft need to join this particular list and why does such a list exists in the first place when the kernel community runs its business publicly. Neither of the two is as complicated as it might seem.

Let's discuss.

Microsoft recently applied to join a private Linux kernel mailing list that is meant for reporting and discussing security issues privately before they are made public.

Why does Microsoft need to join this particular list and why does such a list exists in the first place when the kernel community runs its business publicly. Neither of the two is as complicated as it might seem.

Let's discuss.

In this interview, Jochen Breuer, an engineer in the SUSE Manager Team, talks about SUSE Manager, Uyuni and Yomi. The interview was conducted at the openSUSE Conference. SUSE/openSUSE Sponsored the travel and lodging of the TFIR team for this interview.

In this interview, Jochen Breuer, an engineer in the SUSE Manager Team, talks about SUSE Manager, Uyuni and Yomi. The interview was conducted at the openSUSE Conference. SUSE/openSUSE Sponsored the travel and lodging of the TFIR team for this interview.