• Founder/main contributor of GamerOS
• Linux user for nearly 20 years
• Commercial development of Linux device drivers for a number of years
• Currently working as a web developer

Allan McRae has been contributing to the pacman project since 2007 and is the current lead developer. He has implemented many features in makepkg and pacman including VCS packaging support, addressing sync database fragmentation, optional dependencies, disk space checking, package and database signing, and many others.

André Almeida is a Linux Kernel Developer at the open-source consultancy Collabora, where he's currently hacking syscalls. He is a free software and privacy advocate, often speaks about and promoting these topics at his local university and international conferences.

Server side developer, solutions architect, DevOps SysAdmin, Course Instructor and an avid blogger.

Previously worked at Atlan as a Backend Developer intern in Golang, Cloudify Technologies as Backend Developer intern in node.js, FindMind Analytics as DevOps intern, and GryNow as Backend intern in node.js. Published courses on Udemy and Winuall.

Tech Lead at CodeChef-VIT chapter, Tech Core Committee member at DSC-VIT powered by Google Developers, Campus Ambassador at Hackerearth and RCPL, Core Committee Member at Facebook Developer Circles Vellore , currently in love with Golang and Domain Driven Design.

I’m a French software engineer currently working at Element, the company created by the founders of Matrix. I'm also a member of the Matrix.org Foundation, and a core committer on Synapse, the reference Matrix homeserver implementation.

I’m a free software enthusiast and long-time GNU/Linux user (including Arch Linux, which I’ve been running daily as my main operating system for quite a few years now), and occasionally engage into liberties and freedom of the press (h)ac(k)tivism.

Chris Down is an engineer on Facebook's Kernel team, based in London. He works on memory management within the kernel, especially cgroups, and is also a maintainer of the systemd project. Inside Facebook, he is responsible for debugging and resolving major production issues and improving the reliability and efficiency of Facebook's systems at scale.

I am a Trusted User and Developer for Arch Linux and currently maintain and develop archiso.
I also package a few things for the distribution.

Arch Linux Developer

I am an Arch Linux Trusted User and member of the tpm2-software organisation, where I maintain tpm2-totp.

Levente Polyak joined the Arch Linux team in 2014 when he founded the Arch Security Team, which he continues to lead until today. During his journey he gave the initial push towards reproducible packaging. Today, his main focus is development and security from top to bottom. Levente was elected as Arch Linux Project Leader in 2020.

https://distr1.org/
https://michael.stapelberg.ch/
https://twitter.com/zekjur

I'm an Arch Linux contributor packaging the go compiler, your favorite i3-gaps and get angry emails whenever docker breaks. I also help out in the security team publishing advisories and keeping tabs on security issues in the distribution along with Reproducible Builds tooling for users.

FOSS Enthusiast
https://orhun.dev

I'm an Arch Linux DevOps, Developer, and Trusted User and I take care of many things around Arch Linux.

Professionally, I'm a DevOps consultant and in my spare time I do a fair bit of Rust and gamedev.

https://svenstaro.org/
https://github.com/svenstaro

Arch Linux is a Linux distribution for computers with x86-64 processors. Arch Linux adheres to five principles: simplicity, modernity, pragmatism, user centrality, and versatility. In practice, this means the project attempts to have minimal distribution-specific changes, minimal breakage with updates, pragmatic over ideological design choices and user-friendliness.... or something.

I have been working on different research projects for the last four years, including a handwriting machine, integrated in the manufacturing pipeline of Wacom, cryptocurrency forecasts, accepted for publication in the Journal of Algorithmic Finance, and automated creation of AI solutions, integrated in the startup ScyNet and submitted for peer-review at IEEE. These projects were awarded at events such as ICYS 2018, Intel ISEF 2018 and 2019, and EUCYS 2019. This led me to be a twofold receiver of the annual distinction "John Atanasoff" by the Bulgarian president.

This experience also allowed me to become one of the youngest lecturers at my country's Software University, where I organized the first Blockchain class. Of the 200 graduates, some even formed startups such as Hack bg.