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Maintaining DAMON (https://damonitor.github.io). All opinions are my own.
@rostedt @vbabka I also occasionally encounter such situations. But instead of admitting the fact that I should finish that, I just lazily commit it, revert it and its dependents, and do the new work. The dirty history eventually reminds me I should finish that, or just forgive and drop those from the history.
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Edited 1 year ago
Just submitted a BoF session for the second in-person DAMON community meetup to LPC. Hope it to be accepted and the community be gathered again like we did last year[1]!

[1] https://lpc.events/event/16/contributions/1388/

#linux #kernel #damon #lpc #LinuxPlumbers
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My DAMON talk proposal for Kernel Summit track of Linux Plumbers Conference 2023 has accepted. We did DAMON talk every year at Kernel Summit since 2019, so this is the fifth Kernel Summit DAMON talk. Happy to have yet another chance. I hope it to be a place to discuss about future DAMON development works with core kernel developers.

https://lpc.events/event/17/contributions/1624/

#linux #kernel #damon #kernelsummit #linuxplumbers
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@mxk I indeed had grateful chances to earn very cool socks, but I wear only ankle socks 😎
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@ljs I understand the feeling. Maybe I should make some sponsor t-shirts for LSF/MM that have DAMON logo together ;) Hmm, for that, should I make a foundation for DAMON? Wait, then would I need to design the logo first? 🖌
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@corbet @sjvn Send the emails my way, no one seems to ever actually want to talk to _me_ about these support dates for some odd reason...
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Jonathan Corbet

So OSS Europe was an interesting experience, this year, in a way.

I did my usual talk, and started with the usual section on kernel releases. When talking about stable updates I tossed in a quick mention that six-year support from the stable team was being phased out — something I understood to be generally known for about the last year. Way at the end of the talk, as my last topic, I discussed at some length the stresses being felt by kernel maintainers.

@sjvn wrote an article about the talk (https://www.zdnet.com/article/long-term-support-for-linux-kernel-to-be-cut-as-maintainence-remains-under-strain/) and made a connection between the stable-policy change and the maintainer issue — something I had not done in the talk. It was a bit of a shift from what I said, but not a bad article overall.

Then the rest of the net filled up with other writers putting up articles that were clearly just cribbed from SJVN's piece — sometimes with credit, sometimes without. I'm getting emails about what a terrible idea this all is, as if I had anything to do with that decision or can somehow change it. I have, it seems, taken away everybody's six-year support, and they're not happy about it.

All because of a 30-second mention of a change that was made public something like a year ago. My 1.5 minutes of fame has given me a new appreciation for this old quote from Rusty Russell: "when a respected information source covers something where you have on-the-ground experience, the result is often to make you wonder how much fecal matter you've swallowed in areas outside your own expertise."
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@ljs Agreed. I hope fully self driving (a.k.a self-tuning) DAMON be available before that :)
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@ljs I'd rather walk until real fully self driving cars be available ;)
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@vbabka Thank you! It's a pity that you don't attend OSS, but no problem. I know we will meet in another venue :)
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@hyeyoo Thank you, I was also unsure if this will work and quite be nervous at the beginning. But, I'd say, in some way, we made it 😎
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@hyeyoo Trains frequently being delayed. Walking is more predictable ;)
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My talk at OSSummit EU[1], which will be held next week in Spain, has accepted.  I therefore arrived in Spain early and walked the pilgrim's road[2], from Burgos to Santiago de Compostella.  After 26 days, I arrived at Santiago de Compostella yesterday.  It was about a 500 km journey.

It is of course the road of pilgrimage, but it was also a journey of DAMON[3] hacking.  I walked in the morning, took a rest and slept in the afternoon and the evening, and then hacked DAMON from midnight until morning everyday.  I had a great time to walk, show, feel, meet, think, and code.

I made a few new friends.  I also made DAMON patches[4,5,6,7,8] that I was working for the last two months without sufficient progress done in time and merged those into the mm tree.  I believe now I can move forward to the next important DAMON feature development.  I also made the first draft of DAMO's new usage document[9], which I was struggling since the DAMO v1.0.0 release.  Hopefully it will cover more DAMON use cases in a stable and convenient way.  What a grateful progress.

The journey is not finished yet, though.  My final destination of this journey is OSSummit EU.  Looking forward to meeting people and sharing some more about DAMON (the talk will be focused on DAMO, though)!


#ossummit #ossummiteu #linux #kernel #damon #damos #spain #pilgrimage #caminodesantiago​


[1] https://sched.co/1OGf9​
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camino_de_Santiago​
[3] https://damonitor.github.io​
[4] https://lore.kernel.org/damon/20230907022929.91361-1-sj@kernel.org/​
[5] https://lore.kernel.org/damon/20230913022050.2109-1-sj@kernel.org/​
[6] https://lore.kernel.org/damon/20230914021523.60649-1-sj@kernel.org/​
[7] https://lore.kernel.org/damon/20230915025251.72816-9-sj@kernel.org/​
[8] https://lore.kernel.org/damon/20230916020945.47296-1-sj@kernel.org/​
[9] https://github.com/awslabs/damo/commit/615b595e14fc32763c8b34f96d88290ccbd277fc​
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damo[1] (DAMON userspace tool)'s GitHub stats at the moment show nice numbers. 111 stars, 10 watching, 20 forks. :)

[1] https://github.com/awslabs/damo

#linux #kernel #damon #damo
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