The Linux Foundation Member Summit

Your company's Organization Dashboard has been completely redesigned and rebuilt to make it easy to understand how your company is involved with LF open source foundations and projects. Learn how to use time, project, and affiliation filters to see overviews, summaries, or detailed views of the data for your entire company or for individuals for: code contributions, event attendance, event speakers, training, certification, and more. After the demo, we will show the roadmap for 2025 and 2026 and gladly hear your feedback and feature suggestions.

Open source software makes modern AI, ML, and data science possible. AWS is proud to support and contribute to a number of open source projects in this space, including Jupyter, LangChain, and PyTorch. In this talk, we celebrate the newly created Jupyter Foundation and discuss some of the work that AWS is doing in open source projects and their communities.

Last year, the Linux Foundational's Technical Advisory Board published the Linux Kernel Contribution Maturity Model (CMM). The goal of the CMM is to encourage companies to allow and encourage their engineersto contribute to upstream development in ways that allow them to grow into leadership roles, improving the overall health of the Linux Kernel ecosystem.  This talk explores how companies can improve their overall upstream community maturity, and how this benefits the company; their engineers, and the upstream development community.

Enterprises are eager to adopt Generative AI to increase their productivity. OPEA, the Open Platform for Enterprise AI, is a new project with the Linux Foundation. It provides a framework of composable microservices for state-of-the-art GenAI systems including LLMs, data stores, and prompt engines. It provides blueprints of end-to-end workflows for popular usage such as ChatQnA, CodeGen, and RAG systems. OPEA applications leverage cloud-native architecture to simplify deployment. It even includes a friendly high-level pipeline definition language for deployment on Kubernetes. This session will introduce OPEA, key component microservices, and how GenAI applications can be composed using those microservices. The attendees will learn to start with OPEA by deploying their GenAI application on a k8s cluster. Explicit contribution opportunities will be shared with the attendees. You'll also see an open source OPEA playground running on k8s, and how to contribute your components to it.

Trust Over IP Foundation, a JDF project under the Linux Foundation Decentralize Trust umbrella, has long been known for its “dual stack” that combines technical protocols with the governance models and artifacts required to create interoperable decentralized digital trust ecosystems. Starting with our ToIP Governance Architecture Specifications (2021) and ToIP Technology Architecture Specification (2022), this year we have published Implementers Drafts of our Trust Spanning Protocol (TSP) and Trust Registry Query Protocol (TQRP). This session will explain how this decentralized digital trust architecture is being implemented in an ecosystem of ecosystems model to produce Internet-scale solutions to urgent security, privacy, and data governance problems around the world such as content authenticity to protect against AI deep fakes.

The software delivery lifecycle landscape (SDLC) is rich with tools and services that help engineers automate every step and aspect of the software production process: configuration management, testing, build tools, artefact storage, deployment and monitoring. How do we connect all these tools, and adopt supply chain security best practices while maintaining a good developer experience from beginning to end? The CDEvents project aims to help solve this problem through standardisation and interoperability. In this talk, the speaker will introduce CDEvents, its vision, the latest news and roadmap; he will present how the project’s shared event format is being adopted by various tools across the SDLC and how interoperability enables a consistent developer experience and helps to achieve a secure software factory.

This Ask Me Anything session connects attendees to the TODO Steering Committee. The TODO Group is an open community of practitioners who aim to create, share knowledge and collaborate on best practices on open source management in organizations to run successful Open Source Program Offices Members of the committee will assist the audience through the best practices, guides, and tools made by and for open source managers to help them in their day-to-day responsibilities, as well as share their first-hand experiences and lessons learned in building and operating OSPOs. Additionally, attendees will learn ways to connect with the TODO Group – the largest OSPO community dedicated to building best practices in open source management – as well as with the SIGs and working groups from the foundations and projects across the LF ecosystem. The session will also provide information on accessing OSPO mentorship in their local regions.