The Main ShowĪs important as the keynote addresses are at any conference, it’s what follows them that makes or breaks an event.
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Audrey Lee, senior director of energy strategy at Microsoft and an LF Energy board member, on how open source can help decarbonize power systems and Kate Stewart, VP of LF’s Dependable Embedded Systems, who will talk about Software Package Data Exchange (an open standard for software bill of materials) and their underlying SBOMs. Ibrahim Haddad, executive director of LF AI + Data Foundation, who will give information about new projects and updates at his foundation Dr. Keynotes will also be given by Josh Aas, executive director of the Internet Security Research Group, who’ll be speaking on Prossimo and Let’s Encrypt Dan Cauchy, executive director of Automotive Grade Linux, who will talk about the state of open source and automotive Dr. Linux users and developers might also want to check out the keynote from Miguel Ojeda, a software engineer and Rust for Linux maintainer, who will be “sharing updates,” presumably on current efforts to incorporate the Rust programming language into parts of the Linux kernel. In addition to his duties at LF, he currently serves on the boards of Mozilla and the Electronic Frontier Foundation.Īt Open Source Summit Japan he’ll be discussing current efforts to secure open source software. In addition, he spent fours years as a board member at Open Source Initiative (1998-2002) and two-and-a-half years at the World Economic Forum (first as chief technology officer, then as a senior advisor). In the 1990s he was a co-founder of The Apache Foundation, and served as the organization’s president for three years. Brian Behlendorf Source: Linux Foundationīehlendorf already had a place in open source history long before he became associated with the Linux Foundation, where he started as the executive director of Hyperledger in 2016.
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Of particular interest to those interested in open source and free software, might be Brian Behlendorf, who will be speaking as the general manager of the Open Source Security Foundation. He’ll be on hand to play emcee and to talk about the latest Linux Foundation initiatives as well as “the state of open source,” which means he’ll probably be citing information from various studies the foundation each year conducts on the subject. As always, Jim Zemlin, the foundation’s executive director, is included. Keynotes: Looks Like, Walks Like, Talks Like… Linux FoundationĪll eight of the keynote speakers are directly connected with the Linux Foundation. The schedule has already been posted (listed in Japan Standard Time - UTC+09:00), and the keynote speakers were announced on Thursday, so everything seems to be etched in virtual stone and ready to go. While going all digital might be disappointing for those who thrive on the smell of the greasepaint and the roar of the crowd, it can be advantageous for those on this side of the Pacific who can’t make the trip to Japan, since they can have a front row video seat if there’s a presentation or two they want to see. Linux Foundation executive director Jim Zemlin delivering a keynote address at Open Source Summit Japan 2019. Tickets for the event, which will run December 14-15, are $50, with Linux Foundation members getting a 20% discount.
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Officially, it’s “Open Source Summit Japan + Automotive Linux Summit 2021,” with the former being the big top event and the latter being the sideshow, with a single registration giving admission to both. Like many Linux Foundation events, the summit in Japan is a two-tent show. For the second year in a row, the conference is leaving the tents folded to go all virtual due to considerations around Covid-19. When this years Open Source Summit Japan rolls into Tokyo next month they won’t be greeting attendees from within the doors at Toranomon Hills Forum, the event’s usual venue, but will be saying their hellos through side channel chat boxes for viewers at home. A scene from Open Source Summit Japan 2019, which was the last time the event was in-person. Last updated on NovemSince Open Source Summit Japan will be all virtual again this year, meaning live access anywhere, we’ve made some picks and suggestions, as well as some observations.