Mourning Daniel Bristot de Oliveira
The academic and Linux real-time community mourns the loss of Daniel Bristot de Oliveira, a computer scientist known for his work in real-time systems. Daniel's contributions to the Linux kernel and research on formal analysis left a lasting impact. Colleagues remember his honesty, modesty, and humor.
Read original articleThe academic and Linux real-time community mourns the loss of Daniel Bristot de Oliveira, a computer scientist known for his work in real-time systems and scheduling theory. Daniel, who passed away at 37, made significant contributions to the Linux kernel, applying theoretical concepts to real-world problems. His research focused on formal analysis and verification of the Real-Time Linux Kernel, leading to innovative tools like RTLA and RV. Daniel was also involved in organizing conferences and mentoring students, leaving a lasting impact on the community. His colleagues remember him for his honesty, modesty, and sense of humor. Despite his untimely passing, Daniel's work and spirit will continue to inspire and guide the academic and Linux communities. Condolences can be sent to bristot@tglx.de for his loved ones.
Related
Arvind has died
Arvind Mithal, a distinguished professor at MIT, passed away at 77. Known for his contributions to computer science, he shaped academia, co-founded companies, and left a lasting impact on students and colleagues.
Andrew S. Tanenbaum Receives ACM Software System Award
Andrew S. Tanenbaum, known for MINIX, receives ACM Software System Award for shaping OS education and influencing Linux's design. His microkernel work continues to impact OS development globally.
Larry Finger, longtime Linux Wireless Developer, Passes Away
Longtime Linux wireless developer Larry Finger passed away, leaving a significant legacy with over 1,500 kernel patches. His work on WiFi drivers, including Broadcom BCM43XX, greatly improved Linux wireless hardware support. His contributions are mourned by the Linux kernel community.
Andrew Tanenbaum honoured for MINIX, the OS hiding in lots of computers
Andrew Tanenbaum, creator of MINIX, wins ACM Technical Award for MINIX's impact on education and OS development. His work inspired Linux. MINIX used in Intel processors, but Intel hasn't shared code changes. Tanenbaum advocates for simple, reliable OSes.
Linux community mourns loss of WiFi driver expert Larry Finger
The Linux community mourns Larry Finger, a key figure in WiFi driver development. With 1,500+ kernel patches, he enhanced Linux wireless support, leaving a lasting legacy of open-source collaboration and technical excellence.
Related
Arvind has died
Arvind Mithal, a distinguished professor at MIT, passed away at 77. Known for his contributions to computer science, he shaped academia, co-founded companies, and left a lasting impact on students and colleagues.
Andrew S. Tanenbaum Receives ACM Software System Award
Andrew S. Tanenbaum, known for MINIX, receives ACM Software System Award for shaping OS education and influencing Linux's design. His microkernel work continues to impact OS development globally.
Larry Finger, longtime Linux Wireless Developer, Passes Away
Longtime Linux wireless developer Larry Finger passed away, leaving a significant legacy with over 1,500 kernel patches. His work on WiFi drivers, including Broadcom BCM43XX, greatly improved Linux wireless hardware support. His contributions are mourned by the Linux kernel community.
Andrew Tanenbaum honoured for MINIX, the OS hiding in lots of computers
Andrew Tanenbaum, creator of MINIX, wins ACM Technical Award for MINIX's impact on education and OS development. His work inspired Linux. MINIX used in Intel processors, but Intel hasn't shared code changes. Tanenbaum advocates for simple, reliable OSes.
Linux community mourns loss of WiFi driver expert Larry Finger
The Linux community mourns Larry Finger, a key figure in WiFi driver development. With 1,500+ kernel patches, he enhanced Linux wireless support, leaving a lasting legacy of open-source collaboration and technical excellence.