On Wed, Sep 25, 2019 at 8:43 AM Arrigo Triulzi wrote: > On 21 Sep 2019, at 16:44, Eric Allman wrote: > > Word this morning was that the recordings will be up in "a couple of > > days". Keep an eye on https://2019.eurobsdcon.org/ — at the moment > > there's a "livestream" pull-down, which I predict will be replaced with > > a pointer to the recordings (although they could end up elsewhere; I > > have no inside information). > > None of the talks appear to be published and, even more sadly, neither > have slides appeared with the exception of the keynote on silly Slideshare. > > I really hope they don’t disappear without trace. > Slides have been published, though maybe not through the EuroBSDCon site. I wasn't aware that I could publish them there. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/177KxOif5oHARyIdZHDq-OO67_GVtMkzIAlDX-cHxgb4/edit?usp=sharing I'm told it will be a small number of weeks before the bsdtv folks that taped everything can edit the talks down from the raw footage and post them to youtube. They have the raw livestream, but a small number of tweaks need to be made to each talk. I'll be writing a followup paper, as well as an article for the FreeBSD Journal. There's a number of small technical errors in the talk owing to two factors: (1) I couldn't see my speaker notes during the talk so I think I misspoke or neglected to include a clarifying sentence or two that I'd planned and (2) I found more original material that helped to clarify timelines (eg: PWB 1.0 was distributed outside of bell labs: it was V6 + the "50 changes" based, but still retained features like the V6 TTY driver. This was in 1978, about a year before V7 was released. PWB 2.0 was fully V7 based and included updates to the tools PWB added, exact details TBD). I did talk a little about the ambiguity between UNIX/TS and PWB/UNIX 3.0 in the talk, but the details of that need to be ironed out a bit. I hope to go through more original sources to figure all that out as different people remember things slightly differently, and sometimes contemporary documentation or scholarly papers contradicts the remembrance so I need to sort that out better, as well as where I can run diffs between supposed sources of things to find as much of the truth around this that I can. I hope to give this talk again, with some tweaks, since it was well received. It's been a while since my talks have provoked that much enthusiastic energy in the room. Maybe FOSDEM, BSDCan and something Linux oriented / related in the US. Warner Warner Warner