Hi, LWN.net is a popular open source news site that covers Linux and other open source communities (Python, GNOME, Debian, etc). It has published a few KVM articles in the past too. Let's raise awareness of QEMU, KVM, and libvirt by submitting articles covering KVM Forum. I am looking for ~5 volunteers who are attending KVM Forum to write an article about a talk they find interesting. Please pick a talk you'd like to cover and reply to this email thread. I will then send an email to LWN with a heads-up so they can let us know if they are interested in publishing a KVM Forum special. I will not ask LWN.net for money. KVM Forum schedule: https://events.linuxfoundation.org/events/kvm-forum-2019/program/schedule/ LWN.net guidelines: https://lwn.net/op/AuthorGuide.lwn "Our general guideline is for articles to be around 1500 words in length, though somewhat longer or shorter can work too. The best articles cover a fairly narrow topic completely, without any big omissions or any extra padding." I volunteer to cover Michael Tsirkin's "VirtIO without the Virt - Towards Implementations in Hardware" talk.

Thanks, Stefan

On Tue, Sep 17, 2019 at 02:02:59PM +0100, Stefan Hajnoczi wrote: I volunteer for "Libvirt: Never too Late to Learn New Tricks" by Daniel Berrange.

Hi, LWN.net is a popular open source news site that covers Linux and other open source communities (Python, GNOME, Debian, etc). It has published a few KVM articles in the past too. Let's raise awareness of QEMU, KVM, and libvirt by submitting articles covering KVM Forum.

I am looking for ~5 volunteers who are attending KVM Forum to write an article about a talk they find interesting. Please pick a talk you'd like to cover and reply to this email thread. I will then send an email to LWN with a heads-up so they can let us know if they are interested in publishing a KVM Forum special. I will not ask LWN.net for money. KVM Forum schedule: https://events.linuxfoundation.org/events/kvm-forum-2019/program/schedule/

LWN.net guidelines: https://lwn.net/op/AuthorGuide.lwn "Our general guideline is for articles to be around 1500 words in length, though somewhat longer or shorter can work too. The best articles cover a fairly narrow topic completely, without any big omissions or any extra padding." I volunteer to cover Michael Tsirkin's "VirtIO without the Virt - Towards Implementations in Hardware" talk. Thanks, Stefan