Level1 Chats: Greg Kroah Hartman on the Steam Deck, His New Machine (that we built!), and more!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- Check out the build here: • Shiny New 128 Core Dev...
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Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
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Greg truly deserves a lot of credit, along with all the Linux contributors. They wrote an OS that basically completely runs the internet, ~70% if all smartphones worldwide, and maybe 2.5% of desktop computers. That's billions of devices, Linux is awesome, and everybody who volunteers some time to projects like these deserves some credit.
What?????? Volunteers? God damn.... The man doesn't even get paid? Really?
Linux is not an OS, it's a kernel for an OS
@@punnu5997 Greg gets paid, he is employed by the Linux Foundation
Great personality, was really nice to hear what he had to say.
I hope you can invite him in the future too!
he is pretty much the successor of Linus
I love all this really technical chat. I barely understand a word of it but it leaves me in awe at the knowledge of Wendell & others , and at how fascinating IT can be
It's always a good day when you can chat with Greg K-H...
One excellent legacy from Greg is openSUSE Tumbleweed, a great rolling release distro!
My daily driver :-)
I love how.... happy... he is.
Love to see these interviews. Thank you to gkh and to wendell!
I'd like to hear more about "kernelizing hardware". Does he mean something like drivers get incorporated into the kernel over time, like the kernel takes over responsibilities that were originally done by drivers?
I think he means drivers getting incorporated as far as I know the kernel needs drivers to talk to hardware, well I guess you can change the name xD
14:36 Optane. The Storage Of Of The Gods
They covered it. The CXL is the new open standard that will be a replacement for PCI-E allowing optane memory (slow memory) to be easily integrated into any system. Similar to what Intel does right now with Optane Memory DIMMS on certain Intel server cpus.
@@tudalex Memory over CXL isn't slower because it's some kind of flash. It's slower because it's remote and behind a logical transfer interface. In most cases, it's still going to be DRAM. Just in an almost arbitrary location, and capable of being shared with multiple devices (e.g. CPU's and GPU's).
RIP optane they just announced it's being discontinued.
More and longer Inverviews please :)
This was pretty cool actually, If you could get him on again and ask him a round of questions about the future of Linux development and the overall state of the kernel so some of us do have concerns about the future of Linux and the kernel getting worse to the point where it's practically unfixable and these concerns are warranted, companies are already working on implementing a Linux fee future with stuff like google Fuchsia.
The NVMe USB3 boxes are fucking awesome indeed.
Even in the worst circumstances, they retain enough performance to trash any SATA/SAS SSD. Under good circumstances aka quality cables and the latest gen USB3 ports, they run near full PCIe speeds in both IO and bandwidth.
And, well, NVMes are far more reliable than USB drives.
The amount of USB sticks I've had fail on me when doing regular large reads/writes is depressing.
My NVMe enclosure, I've used as scratch storage to do large project compiles and it's still buzzing along.
On top of that, it's an NVMe drive, so you have full SMART reporting, so if it's reaching its write limits, has issues or the temperatures are out of control, you'll know. No USB stick I've ever had reported any of that.
Can I be on a Level1 Chat?? I’m an intern and I have some great insight on how the coffee machine works!
At some point somebody will integrate DP input for their IPMI SOCs.
Not very likely. The only monitors likely to be plugged into such boards are those on rack-mount KVM's, which are all VGA or DVI-I.
Most such machines are headless, with the display accessed via IPMI.
@@TrueThanny Nice status quo answer, bud.
@@Marc_Wolfe I am pretty sure VGA will outlive display port.
@@Marc_Wolfe So you think someone should take on the expense of adding functionality that 99.9% of the people buying a product wouldn't use? Put another way, you think that 99.9% of people buying a given product should pay for a feature that _you_ want, but they wouldn't ever use?
You don't know they wouldn't.
Nice!
fast RAM, just like on an Amiga ;-)
*charmed*
Pls next time give Greg a mic too with his system, his voice is always low quality and unclear
i don't talk much so ......" Thank you"
I appreciate you having on reputable people, but this channel definitely needs more tinfoil hat content.
Like NixOS?
When i heard FSP group providing PSU's... not to complain but just personal choice due my life 90% all exploded, damaging other parts been PSU made by FSP group plus UPS was too made by FSP group is dead... i would personally yank them out and put Seasonic just because over my hatreism for that company quality ruining my early life pc hobby.
First
Have I been under a rock, or does this guy not know that SATA M.2 is not NVMe?
The M.2 SOCKET can cater to either SATA or NVMe.
@@FutureChaosTV For fuck sake, not all of them.
@@Marc_Wolfe SATA M.2 and NVMe looks really different on the kernel level. So, I'm pretty he knows the different between SATA and NVMe when it's plugged in.
Who??
@Tory Alexander So desperate and so sad...
Probably one of the most important people on the planet
@@kaptenkrok8123 Why?
@@MegaAshabasha he is one of the main maintainers of the linux kernels. His work affect every human on the planet
@@kaptenkrok8123 Bold assumption.