I have 2 tasks would like to do at Hackweek 10. One is to study and then take the CompTIA Cloud Essentials certification. The other is to try install SUSE Cloud 2.0.

Charon (ˈʃærən) is intended for communities of people, institutions or companies who blog. It aggregates all the feeds of the community into a single feed which all the participants can read to stay informed. It's concept, a proven and popular communication method of the Free and Open Source Software community, and basic functionality is borrowed from the software planet. However, Charon adds a couple of nifty features like administration through your browser, user self-service, categories and personalized feeds.

Having implemented basic multipath support for qemu (posted on the qemu mailing list last week), I thought it should be possible to implement I/O error injection in qemu. Would be really nice to inject I/O timeouts or even dropped I/O in qemu, just to see how the linux guest reacts to it

I want try to build Linux* UEFI Validation on Studio. Maybe base on JeOS. Packaging LUV and efi-next kernel on OBS, then using SUSE Studio to build LUV.

The hack week is used to do the following issues for the future upcoming major release OMV4. - Finish the omv-confadm CLI tool

Learning MongoDB knowledge, trying build MongoDB master-slave replication, master the data can be written back to the slave.

Microsoft Azure offers a bunch of interesting RESTful protocols, providing access to objects (Block Blobs, similar to S3 Objects), disk images (Page Blobs) and file systems (Azure Files). The underlying services seem to map pretty closely to RADOS, RBD and CephFS respectively, so adding support for these protocols to Ceph, despite being a lot of work, should be relatively straightforward. I've already worked on implementing a C client for these protocols via Elasto, so it might be worth reusing the same code in implementing the server functionality atop the public librados / librbd / libcephfs libraries. The other option would be to use civetweb/rgw, which is already embedded within Ceph for S3/SWIFT gateway support.

I have a crappy old Lenco IR2100 Internet Radio which we shelfed as the 'Internet' part was really crappy. But as this has a nice wooden case and two reasonable speakers I thought I could retro-fit it with a raspberry + miniAMP to finally have a real internet radio.

Telegram is a proprietary messenger that gained some popularity recently. It has FOSS client, API and binding for the API. It has private chats, group chats and "channels". Channels are content feeds. RSS allows users to access updates to online content in a standardized, computer-readable format.