LinuxCon 2011 Keynotes Streamed Free
DeviceGuru writes "All keynote sessions from the LinuxCon North America 2011 conference held in Vancouver this week are being made available for free public streaming today through Friday (August 17-19). One noteworthy highlight: today's 4:45 pm (pdt) keynote will feature Greg Kroah-Hartman in conversation with Linus Torvalds. Viewing the streams requires free registration."
I thought Slashdot's Terms of Service required a snarky comment always be appended to a statement like that. So where's the anti-registration rant - or at least a mention of "bugmenot"?
#DeleteChrome
Many major FOSS conferences post the talks as videos on youtube or vimeo. That allows me to choose when to watch the talks. Why not be helpful?
At the time of writing it's 19:00 hours in PDT, so 4 hours and 45 (oops, 44) minutes from now Greg Kroah-Hartman and Linus will have their keynote. (23:45)
A relatively badly designed website. It was not obvious (at least to me) but here is the link, and you have to give them your email address: Live Video Streaming link
.
OMG privacy, they're out to get me!
Statisfied now?
They're on a fixed schedule, available for a limited time, and require registration. You'd think they'd just upload them to the Internet Archive and be done with it. Talks for previous years are on "video.linux.com".
Neither Youtube nor Vimeo are the most Linux-friendly way to do this. That said, I have no idea what they chose instead, or why...
Don't thank God, thank a doctor!
It's possible that they'll upload the post-processed videos at a later date.
That's the least they should do to protect their intellectual property.
Are there video recordings available?
keynote sessions being made available for free public streaming
Actually, the keynotes weren't made available. They escaped, leaving a bloody trail of network engineers in their wake.
8 of 13 people found this answer helpful. Did you?
Well, and Vimeo allows some videos to be downloaded with free registration, so that might be the friendliest...
One weird thing, though. Remember all the fury about Chrome dropping H.264 in HTML5? Just went to youtube.com/html5 with Chrome 13 and found it's supported.
Don't thank God, thank a doctor!