Closing Game
summary
Audience plays elimination quizzes using red/green papers to answer binary questions, referees watch honesty, winners trade up for prizes like Raspberry Pi 3 boards, Intel Joule/Galileo, Sony Bluetooth headphones, a $250 Amazon gift card and IoT dev kits. Rules: wrong answers sit down; last few are drawn on stage. Side facts called out include Linux not running on Mars rovers, a youngest accepted kernel patch from a four-year-old, and that a statically linked LGPL binary is lawful if the user can replace the library.
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chapters (6)
- 0:00Start
- 9:34The youngest person to have a patch compted to the unus kernel was how old?
- 12:05Atmel recently acquired Microchip
- 13:00According to Greg Kreah Hartman, how many lines of de dos
- 14:12A 2000 Haas School of Business study counted the number of people who sent at least one email to LKML between 1995 and 2000. Was this more than or less than 12.000 individual?
- 15:49What's the job of Linus Torvalds' father?