Re: KernelCI TSC nomination request
Guillaume Tucker <[email protected]> Sat, 6 Sep 2025 14:09:15 +0200
| Newsgroups | dev.linux.lists.kernelci |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hello, On 05/09/2025 9:27 am, Guillaume Tucker wrote: > Hi Don, > > On 02/09/2025 9:24 pm, Donald Zickus wrote: >> (resending text/plain) >> >> Hello KernelCI community! >> >> We have recently revised the KernelCI TSC charter[0] to establish a > > It looks like the link to the charter is missing. > >> more effective approach for our future work. The TSC will continue to >> monitor and provide technical direction for all activities and >> services related to KernelCI. Additionally, with the inception of the >> Infrastructure Working Group, the TSC will serve as the primary >> interface between the KernelCI community and our key users (kernel >> maintainers and developers, hardware/cloud vendors, etc.), translating >> user needs to the Infrastructure WG. >> >> The updated charter requires a new committee to be elected, consisting >> of no more than four members, each serving a one-year term, with only >> one member per company. >> >> If you would like to nominate yourself for a committee position on the >> TSC, please reply to this email with your nomination request. > > Thank you, I would like to nominate myself. My first contribution to KernelCI was the automated bisection tool in 2017, followed by the blueprints for the new API (now called Maestro) and more advanced bisection at LPC 2019 before focusing on Chromebook enablement at every level, from Depthcharge to a scalable LAVA lab with a dedicated instance running Chrome OS user-space. In parallel, I was the initial TSC chair and then Board chair from 2020 to 2023 during which time I initiated the Sysadmin WG (now Infrastructure), the community survey, the new API roadmap as well as the RFP for the new web dashboard. Since I stepped down in early 2024, the KernelCI team has been through a healthy renewal while I pursued my own path and worked on a fork of the API called Renelick with several use-cases related to automated kernel testing in the continuation of my earlier work. As of today, I can dedicate some time to contribute relevant experience from an independent point of view and also expand the outreach of the project via my growing involvement with the LF Energy community since Linux is also present in electrical grids. Best wishes, Guillaume