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Linux Foundation

Linux Foundation

The Linux Foundation is the organization of choice for the world's top developers and companies to build ecosystems that accelerate open technology development and commercial adoption. Together with the worldwide open source community, it is solving the hardest technology problems by creating the largest shared technology investment in history. Founded in 2000, The Linux Foundation today provides tools, training and events to scale any open source project, which together deliver an economic impact not achievable by any one company. More information can be found at www.linuxfoundation.org.www.linuxfoundation.org

Search complete. 173 mentions across 115 episodes found for "Linux Foundation".

Oct 28, 2026

Derek CarrGUEST
34:22
I want to be able to participate in its co-evolution.
Derek CarrGUEST
34:26
So the first project we were working on here, we discussed around sandboxing generally, that open shell technology is open and just was recently donated to the Linux Foundation as a part of the CNCF.
Derek CarrGUEST
34:38
So the thing that would be securing your AI agent in its untrusted actions, you can inspect, you can evolve, and you can help us co-maintain together, right? Then if we go up a layer of the stack here with Open Claw Enterprise, one of the things that is appealing to us is it's backed by the Open Claw Foundation itself.
Derek CarrGUEST
34:55
It has a commitment to maintain its open source posture, and its overall neutrality in the ecosystem.
Robert JacobyHOST
0:37
Our first story.
Robert JacobyHOST
0:38
The Linux Foundation has released research on generative AI and open source development, and the headline is almost comically perfect for 2026.
Robert JacobyHOST
0:46
AI can cut code authoring time by about 52%.
Robert JacobyHOST
0:50
Awesome.
Robert JacobyHOST
1:06
We haven't made it easier to maintain code.
Robert JacobyHOST
1:09
And those are two very, very different things.
Robert JacobyHOST
1:12
The Linux Foundation says 59% of maintainers are seeing more contributions.
Robert JacobyHOST
1:17
71% believe AI lowers the barrier to participation.
LisaHOST
19:52
One of the few events I can recall that really showed the vindictiveness of the open source community and how quick that occurred.
ScottHOST
20:02
I think it is interesting because like you see this all the time, right? Like with Redis, like it was like within 24 hours, Valky was out the door and accepted by like the Linux Foundation.
ScottHOST
20:12
Like an open source project should remain open.
ScottHOST
20:16
And if it doesn't, the community will take it with it.
Mike VizardHOST
32:31
And then I think, you know, you're seeing an open source community that is rallying together to kind of share some of their work and their patches.
Mike VizardHOST
32:41
And you see like IBM and Red Hat trying to drive that conversation along with the Linux Foundation.
Mike VizardHOST
32:46
And so I think there's all those things are in motion, but I think it takes the average enterprise, you know, half a year to kind of operationalize all that.
Mike VizardHOST
32:57
And meanwhile, you know, the AI coding train keeps chugging along.
Karsten HohageHOST
17:02
Is it fully open source?
Max StarkGUEST
17:04
Confidence is fully open source under the Apache license, and it will become part of the Neo-Nephos Foundation in the near future, which in turn is part of the Linux Foundation Europe.
Karsten HohageHOST
17:16
Okay.
Karsten HohageHOST
17:17
Neo-Nephos has occurred quite frequently in episodes of this podcast series, so I do remember that.
Annie HardyGUEST
24:58
Because we are right now measuring everything in terms of efficiency and productivity rather than in terms of human prosperity and good.
Annie HardyGUEST
25:07
And I'm just like the Linux Foundation just last month, I think it was, or the month before, just created the Tokenomics Foundation.
Annie HardyGUEST
25:15
And so you have to pay like $10,000 to join, which is crazy.
Annie HardyGUEST
25:18
But you can then be a part of influencing how people think about the economics of tokens for the first time.
Wes RothHOST
24:49
Like basically one of the goals is to make quick, small payments frictionless, which will kind of unlock that agent to agent economy, if you will.
Wes RothHOST
24:58
So as they say here, they want agent to agent to be an open standard designed for collaboration between agents for them to have their kind of own It was developed by Google and donated to the Linux Foundation.
Wes RothHOST
25:10
And then the Agents Payment Protocol, AP2, that's kind of like the human and not present AI agent capabilities, right? So if two agents need to conduct some business and human and not present conditions, this allows for that.
Wes RothHOST
25:23
So as I say here, this new era of agentic commerce promises a hyper personalized and frictionless shopping experience.
Oscar GalloHOST
37:36
So Anthropic donates agent skill to the Argentic AI Foundation.
Oscar GalloHOST
37:42
So Anthropic announced that they are donating agent skills to the Linux Foundation.
Oscar GalloHOST
37:47
And yeah, inside the Linux Foundation, there's another foundation that is called Agentica Foundation.
Oscar GalloHOST
37:52
Weird, but that's how it is.
Oscar GalloHOST
37:54
And the foundation confirmed that agent skills are now a contributed project inside them, right? So Anthropic describes...

5 MINS LATER

Matt WozniakHOST
43:14
So if you think about it, Anthropic creates agent skills.
Matt WozniakHOST
43:18
They get developers building around their format.
Matt WozniakHOST
43:21
Then they turn around and they generously donate this to the Linux Foundation.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:30
We've got DNS.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:31
We've got Linux Foundation right at the bottom.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:32
We've got OnePeg underpinning everything, which is that sort of internet cable under the sea that the shark is biting.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:38
We have also got the number four.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:30
We've got DNS.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:31
We've got Linux Foundation right at the bottom.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:32
We've got OnePeg underpinning everything, which is that sort of internet cable under the sea that the shark is biting.
Sophie ValentineHOST
8:38
We have also got the number four.

105 more episodes mention Linux Foundation.

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