Ohio LinuxFest Registration and Contest Deadline Extended
According to the Ohio LinuxFest website the Registration and Contest Deadline for OLF has been extended. Below is the announcement from their website. I’ll be speaking at the UbuCon and on Saturday at OLF – Hope to see you there!!
Columbus, Ohio — September 1, 2010 — Registration for the 2010 Ohio LinuxFest has been extended through September 8th, and theregistration contest has also been extended until the 1,000the registration has been reached.
One lucky registrant will win an upgrade to the Supporter Pass, or a Professional Pass registration for Ohio LinuxFest 2011 worth $350, at the choice of the winner. Full details are available at http://ohiolinux.org/node/37 – sign up today and have a chance to win!
Online registration also qualifies attendees for door prizes and giveaways the day of the conference.As always, the main schedule takes place on Saturday. The schedule kicks off with a keynote from GNOME Foundation Executive Director Stormy Peters, followed by five tracks of talks from open source and Linux experts like Taurus Balog, Amber Graner, Catherine Devlin, Dru Lavigne, Paul Frields, and Jon ‘maddog’ Hall. This year’s OLF also features a special medical track for those interested in the use of free and open source software in medicine.
The final keynote will be a real treat for Linux and open source enthusiasts interested in free media. Christopher “Monty” Montgomery of Xiph.org will be talking about next generation open source media formats.
Once again the Ohio LinuxFest is free to all, but space is limited. Sign up today at http://ohiolinux.org/register.html If you want to support OLF, the organizers have made a supporter package available for $65 that includes lunch and an OLF t-shirt. For those who want to attend Friday’s OLF University sessions, a professional pass is also
available for $350.The Ohio LinuxFest is a grassroots conference for the open source community that started in 2003 as an inter-LUG meeting and has grown steadily since to become the midwest’s largest open source event. It’s an annual event for Linux and open source enthusiasts to gather, share information, and socialize.
Those are some important tips on avoiding burnout, and wish I’d heard them a couple of years ago before I’d gone past 12. Thankfully I survived to volunteer some more, but this time I’m saying “no” and “I don’t know, why don’t you ask ?” much more often. Thanks for the validation.