flash-linux0.11-talk is an annotated walkthrough of the Linux 0.11 kernel that explains how a tiny Unix-like system boots, schedules, handles interrupts, and manages memory. The materials break down historically compact and dense code into digestible segments, with diagrams and call flows that trace execution from bootloader to user space. By focusing on a small, early kernel, the series reveals core OS concepts without the complexity of modern subsystems. It highlights how segmentation and paging cooperate, how system calls are dispatched, and how context switches and signals work in practice. The commentary ties C and assembly listings back to architecture specifics, making the hardware–software interface concrete. For learners, it serves as a guided tour that builds intuition for operating system design and prepares them to tackle contemporary kernels with better mental models.
Features
- Slide decks or talk presentations on Linux 0.11 internals
- Explanatory code or examples from older kernel versions
- Historical or pedagogical emphasis on early Unix / Linux design
- Possibly annotations or commentary to accompany slides
- Structured file layout (talk, code, notes)
- Versioned commit history for materials