Here is an interview with Bill Peppas an World Class Overclocker.
interview
Interview emertX from xtremesystems
Hello Daniel (emertX) I think it’s time to introduce you in our readers. Are you ready for a quick interview ? Getting to know each other… Okay, first question, obviously, please tell us a bit more about yourself. I’m an industrial engineer and I like overclocking like more than 7 years now. But exclusively with … Read more
Gabe Newell: If you want to run Steam on top of Linux that’s fine
Yesterday, Geoff Keighley — a video game journalist from GT.TV — paid a visit to Valve Software offices at Seatle, Washington. The 20 minute interview is very well edited, interesting and not boring at all since there are many topics covered, such as Dota 2, Source Filmaker, Countrstrike Global Offensive and some thoughts of Gabe … Read more
Richard Stallman Interview on the Linux Action Show
Every weekend and mostly on Mondays I watch Linux Action Show, a youtube show that’s been around for about 6 years now. On the 200th episode, that aired on last Sunday 11 of March they had Richard Stallman “on board” for Interview.
My Interview with Frostbite Media on iQunix OS
A few weeks ago I received an email request for interview, from Jonathan Nadeau of Frostbite Media. We talked about iQunix OS and how I got involved with Linux in general
Rebel Code
Based on over fifty interviews with open-source protagonists such as Torvalds and open source guru Richard Stallman, Rebel Code captures the voice and the drama behind one of the most significant business trends in recent memory.
Mark Shuttleworth: “We are our own worst enemy”
In a recent interview at Golem.de , the Ubuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth, points out some thoughts about the importance of working on creating a beautifully Linux. Also he talks about MacOS X as a paradigm of that and the problems of the Linux desktop today. Last but not least, he talks about Netbooks and the … Read more
Linus Torvalds interview at computerworld.com
In January 22-2009 Linus Torvalds, the founder of Linux OS, talks about the open source identity. He spoke about a host of topics
including point releases, filesystems and what it is like switching to GNOME. He also puts Windows 7 in perspective. I would like to point some of them :
It’s 2009 and Linux development is approaching 20 years. How do you look back at the past two decades?
I feel like its very natural and I don’t think it will go away. I have a suspicion I will be doing this for a long time and there is no feeling of “it is done”. I don’t have a feeling to pass it on [maintenance of the Linux kernel], but I let the people I trust make the decisions. I can’t second-guess them as it wouldn’t work and I would waste a lot of people’s time. All the sub-maintainers sync their git trees with the main code and I check they haven’t done something horrible, but that’s rare.