[an error occurred while processing this directive](none)
About Us[an error occurred while processing this directive]: (none) |
| ||||
Home | About | News | FAQ | Getting Started | Using MkLinux | Advanced Admin |
Fred BaconBy day, Fred Bacon works as a physicist/programmer for Aerodyne Research, Inc. in the Center for Optical Signature Recognition. All of his computer codes are developed on MkLinux. His graduate work was on Monte Carlo modeling of radiation transport in a marine environment to study the effects of naval nuclear accidents. By night, Fred works on MkLinux, mostly on the userland packages. His primary interest is in helping to make Linux on the PowerPC(tm) a viable environment for scientific modeling and computation. His real job appears to be feeding and walking his dog, Enkidu, a three year old Keeshond. Email: [email protected]WWW: Center for Optical Signature Recognition
|
Joseph M. FahsJoseph is currently a sophmore at Dartmouth College, majoring in Psychology and with a great interest in the classics. Joe is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, new Hampshire Alpha fraternity and is the Rush Chair for the Intra fraternity Council. His other activities have included Programming Board, Student Assembly, and intramural sports. Joe is currently a SAPA (Sexual Assault Peer Advisor) and a student consultant for Dartmouth's Computing Consulting Group. In his free time, Joe enjoys movies, music, professional and college sports, and simple home improvement. He volunteers his time with various projects looking to improve and provide housing for the disadvataged in the Upper-Valley Region of N.H.
Joe is proficient with the Macintosh and Windows operating systems and Macintosh
hardware and sowftware. Joe first started using UNIX in high school during the
advent of the WWW. He has been using MkLinux for nearly a year and contributes
to the web site with the portions on installation and basic use.
Email: [email protected]
|
David GatwoodDavid Gatwood is currently coordinating the kernel development efforts, and is also an active developer/programmer. As part of his many MkLinux-related activities, he maintains the MkLinux.ORG servers, including backups, failure detection, and hardware maintenance.. David's primary work in MkLinux, however, is in driver development and maintenance. To these ends, he has made numerous enhancements to the IDE and floppy drivers, including AMIC DMA support (6/7/8100) for floppies. He is currently working on package compiles for the MkLinux R1 release in his spare time. David also ported the floppy driver to Mac OS X for use on beige G3 desktops and Wallstreet PowerBooks. In real life, David recently completed his master's degree in computer science at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He still finds time to play trombone in the UCSC Wind Ensemble. For a living, David works at Apple Computer writing developer documentation for Mac OS X and Darwin, and is involved in development for HeaderDoc. David also has a background in broadcasting, and occasionally does independent film production. In addition, back when he had time, he drew a weekly comic strip on the web called Tech Magazine. Finally, David is also in the process of making a CD, under the band name "Thirty-Six".
Email: dgatwood PERCH at apple dot com (use @ and . and remove anti-spam fish to mail)
|
Jon HarmsJon Harms is a System Developer Lead for Cerner Corporation, a corporation "Making Healthcare Smarter". His current responsibilites include managing a small team that does support/bug fixes for Desktop Management Applications. Jon's primary work in MkLinux is currently in web development and the maintenance of mach-linux.org. Jon has been using MkLinux since DR2 and will continue to until his 6100/66 is too old to use anymore. Email: [email protected] WWW: http://mach-linux.org/
|
Jon HowellJon Howell is a graduate student at Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH. He wrote the CGI scripts behind the FAQ-O-Matic, a user-maintained Frequently Asked Questions list, used by MkLinux and LinuxPPC.
Email: [email protected]
|
Claudio JekerClaudio Jeker studies electrical engineering at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. At the moment, he is working on TOPSY, a Teachable Operating System, an implementation of a tiny and simple micro kernel for teaching purposes. That keeps him busy most of the time.
He is just one of those Un*x freaks. Claudio's work in MkLinux is getting
better support for PowerBooks especially the 5300 (the one he owns).
He spends his leisure time with skiing, badminton, biking, boy scouting and
photographing.
Email: [email protected]
|
David KilzerDavid Kilzer is employed as a software engineer at a large company in Dallas, Texas, USA that is featured on the The Dilbert Index. His primary tasks at work include C and Perl programming, HTML authoring, system administration and answering computer-related questions from co-workers. Since his day job isn't challenging enough, David hacks code under Linux in his spare time. He works on the MkLinux kernel to keep his Power Macintosh 8500/150 running, but currently his main project is the Macintosh port of Linux/m68k where he plays the role of patch integrator for the 2.1.x/2.2.x kernels. He is currently looking at setting up a CVS repository for the Mac Linux/m68k project since diff integration really sucks.
In his "spare" time, David takes care of his cat, Cloey, and likes to
watch The Discovery Channel.
Email: [email protected]
|
Rich MorinRich Morin edited and published Apple Computer's Reference Release for MkLinux ("MkLinux: Microkernel Linux for the Power Macintosh"). That aside, however, he is not a great resource for MkLinux answers; in fact, he asks mklinux-setup for help at the slightest provocation.
The mklinux.org machine (a Power Mac 7100/80) is housed in Canta
Forda Computer Lab's "machine room", which also contains FreeBSD
and SunOS boxes. Rich reboots the box when it gets overfull of
herring, but has little other direct involvement. This is, after
all, a volunteer web site!
Email: [email protected]
|
Tom RiniTom is currently enjoying his senior year at RHAM HS. When he's not being bored in class, he's working on something or other computer related. He's also not much on self-promotion, so this shall be brief. For the MkLinux community, He's ported the Linux server up to 2.0.36 from 2.0.28 or there abouts, and worked various bits of the mouse driver.. Currently he's putting the finishing touches on R5 rpms.
When all else fails, he can be found on EFNet in #MkLinux as Tartarus.
email: [email protected]
|
Marius SchamschulaMarius Schamschula is an assistant physics professor at Alabama A & M University. When not teaching courses in general physics and optics, he spends his workday doing research related to remote sensing and soil hydrology. His duties at work also include being the campus Macintosh support person and running the physics department computer lab. His involvement with the mklinux group is as mirror administrator (and sometimes html fixer-upper). He first installed mklinux DR1 on a 6100/66 and has run all subsequent versions on a variety of Macs and Mac Clones.
Other interests include programming in Java, fooling around with other flavors of Unix (mainly IRIX, Linux, Darwin, and NetBSD), Macs, sailboat racing, and windsurfing.
Email: [email protected]
|
Tom VierTom Vier, idles on EFnet (as nester or heh2k) and can often be found in #mklinux or working on wipe, his secure file wiper.
Tom's primary MkLinux work has been maintaining the Linux server and
serial support for PDM/Nubus machines.
Email: [email protected]
|
Kevin MitchellKevin Mitchell is the author of GifConverter, a popular shareware Macintosh image viewing and editting program. Kevin's main contribution to MkLinux was getting NewerTech G3 upgrades to work on the x100 series in certain circumstances. Email: [email protected]WWW: http://www.kamit.com/
|
Home | About | News | FAQ | Getting Started | Using MkLinux | Advanced Admin |
Contact the web team at [email protected].
Copyright (©) 2001 MkLinux Developers Association. Permission to freely distribute this document is hereby granted, provided that it is distributed at no charge other than normal connect-time charges. All rights other than those specifically granted above are reserved.