Re: [ANNOUNCE] [CFP] linux.conf.au Online 2022 Kernel Miniconf

[Andrew Donnellan <ajd@linux.ibm.com>]

On 12/8/21 1:19 am, Andrew Donnellan wrote:
> LCA2022 Kernel Miniconf - Online - 2022-01-14
> ---------------------------------------------
> 
> The linux.conf.au 2022 Kernel Miniconf Call for Proposals is now open. 
> Start working on your talks!
> 
> Date: 2022-01-14
> Location: The Internet (again)
> Submissions close: 2021-09-05, 23:59 AoE/UTC-12
> Submissions: https://linux.conf.au/proposals/submit/kernel-miniconf/
> More info: https://lca-kernel.ozlabs.org/2022-cfp.html

The CFP for both the Kernel Miniconf and the main linux.conf.au 
conference has been extended to 2021-09-12, due to a shortage of 
submissions.

We have an audience consisting of not just kernel developers but also 
downstream users, so we are interested in a wide range of topics - if 
you or someone you know has something that might even possibly be 
interesting to talk about, please submit!

If you have any questions please contact me.

> 
> Significant changes from last year:
> - All miniconf speakers are guaranteed a free ticket
> - All talks will be 30 minutes long
> - CFP is now being run at the same time as main conference CFP process: 
> if your talk is of broader interest consider submitting to the main 
> conference as well
> 
> ***************************************************************************
> 
> linux.conf.au 2022 will be held from 14-16 January 2022.
> 
> Due to the ongoing COVID-19-related restrictions on events and travel, 
> LCA2022 will once again be held online. (Silver lining is you can speak 
> or attend from wherever you are without flying here!)
> 
> The Kernel Miniconf is a single-day miniconf track, held on Friday 14 
> January, about everything related to the kernel and low-level systems 
> programming.
> 
> The Kernel Miniconf invites talks about up-and-coming kernel 
> developments, the future direction of the kernel, and kernel development 
> community and process matters. Past Kernel Miniconfs have covered topics 
> such as memory management, RCU, scheduling, testing/CI and filesystems, 
> as well as community and process topics such as licensing, developer 
> workflows, safety critical processes, and so on.
> 
> We invite submissions on anything related to kernel and low-level 
> systems programming. We welcome submissions from developers of all 
> levels of experience, and from anyone connected with the kernel whether 
> you are an upstream kernel developer, distro maintainer, academic 
> researcher or a developer who works further downstream. The focus of the 
> miniconf will primarily be on Linux, however non-Linux talks of 
> sufficient interest to a primarily Linux audience will be considered.
> 

-- 
Andrew Donnellan              OzLabs, ADL Canberra
ajd@linux.ibm.com             IBM Australia Limited