I used to work for the Free Software
Foundation's GNU Project. The Project's goal is to produce the GNU
operating system, a complete Unix-like operating system conformant to
POSIX.1 and upward compatible with 4.4 BSD. Source code for the whole
system will be freely available and copylefted so it stays
free.
Here's what I was been doing at the GNU Project:
- I co-wrote and maintain GNU
make; send bug reports to
bug-gnu-utils@prep.ai.mit.edu.
- I was working on the GNU Hurd with
Thomas Bushnell
The Hurd is a set of server
programs that run on the
Mach 3.0 microkernel
from CMU to
provide a operating system services; we are using the
Mach4 distribution from Utah. The GNU C library uses these
services to provide a POSIX.1-compatible programming interface.
- I wrote and maintained the GNU C library, which runs on several
Unix systems; bugs to
bug-glibc@prep.ai.mit.edu.
- I wrote and maintain some parts of GNU Emacs written in Emacs Lisp.
You can get the current releases of make,
glibc, Emacs, and many other things from the canonical GNU
distribution sites.
Brave souls can get the latest snapshots of the Hurd and C library
directly from
GNU development machines.