The Yokohama Code Sprint is in progress! There are a few new code sprinters, and part our efforts has been in setting up development environments for them, as well as building a Docker image so that future setup will be easier.
We will also be working on improving agenda tools, building RSS feeds for RFC archival purposes, fixing statistics tools, and many other tasks. Thanks for all the hard work!
For the first time, the sprinters have also gotten t-shirts and “I’m a Sprinter” buttons from the secretariat. And Tero Kivinen, a long-time Code Sprint contributor has milled some “Yokohama Code Sprint” aluminium coins for the participants! The coins acts as the “dot” for the sprinter’s badges.
Photo credits: Tero Kivinen and Jari Arkko
We recently ran a survey to understand why people who participated in an IETF meeting in 2018/2019 did not participate in IETF 108 to see if there are any issues that we need to fix. The results are now available and this blog post explains some of the insights in the data.
While interoperability testing has been one of the hallmarks of open standards and Internet protocol development for more than three decades, the process itself has been limited by manual and inconsistent testing.
The Internet Research Task Force (IRTF) Open Meeting at the IETF 101 in London had a rather curious point on the agenda: “Vision for a QIRG: Quantum Internet Research Group”. With the hype around quantum computing growing every year, it was only natural that some people would start asking whether the Internet could also benefit from the quantum revolution.
The IETF Administration LLC has reforecast its 2020 budget to address the significant changes in the underlying assumptions since the original budget was created.
Seven of the IRTF research groups and the ACM/IRTF Applied Networking Research Workshop (ANRW) met co-located the IETF 108 meeting, and three Applied Networking Research Prizes were awarded.
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