Nearly thirty years after his parents exchanged their wedding vows, Prince William walked down the aisle at Westminster Abbey with his new bride. 'My Mother Diana' looks at how Diana’s life, her relationship with the House of Windsor, the media and the public have shaped her eldest son, Prince William. When a twenty year-old Lady Diana Spencer married Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, their wedding at St Paul’s was watched by billions; it was the last great royal wedding to galvanise the British public. But that relationship would develop into a romantic tragedy, whose effects would be more profound than anyone could have imagined. In his marriage to Kate Middleton, Prince William is entering into a new and independent stage of his life…a life in which his mothers influence and presence appear centre-stage and ever-present.. It is easy to forget that William’s formative years were not the idyll with the ’Princess of People’s Hearts’…rather they took place in the midst of a vicious divorce battle. William’s loyalties divided and fought over during the War of the Wales.

‘My Mother Diana’ is the story of Charles and Diana's marriage from a new and revealing point of view. It’s the story of how their marriage shaped William. It explores the effect of his mother’s relationships, the tell-all book she collaborated on with Andrew Morton, the effects of her Panorama interview and William's reaction to his father’s relationship with Camilla. On the surface William appears to be a product of the old order, groomed by the House of Windsor. But William is the son of Diana – who transcended celebrity and transformed the monarchy. This film seeks to understand William by exploring his relationship with his mother and examines where William was as key moments of her later life played out; because what she went through made him who he is today Why did William propose using his mother’s engagement ring? And what does it tell us about this future King and the legacy of his mother Diana? Fourteen years after her death Diana’s influence appears undiminished. But will William be the King Diana wished him to be?

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What It Was Like For William After Diana | My Mother Diana | Timeline

This is the story of Charles and Diana's marriage from a new and revealing point of view. It’s the story of how their marriage shaped William and Harry. It explores the effect of their mother’s relationships, the tell-all book she collaborated on with Andrew Morton, the effects of her Panorama interview and William's reaction to his father’s relationship with Camilla.

From Elizabeth II to Cleopatra, Real Royalty peels back the curtain to give a glimpse into the lives of some of the most influential families in the world, with new full length documentaries posted every week covering the monarchies of today and all throughout history.

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How Princess Diana Shaped William & Harry's Life | My Mother Diana | Real Royalty

Hidden tapes of Princess Diana finally revealed by Peter Settelen, where Diana candidly talks about her childhood and life as a princess.

(SD) Diana Revealed: The Princess No One Knew (Interview with Peter Settelen in her own words)

The most photographed woman in the world, Diana, Princess of Wales was a unique media phenomenon. But how was the phenomenon created and who created it - Princess, Palace, media or public?

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This channel is part of the History Hit Network. Any queries, please contact owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

Diana: A Life Through A Lens (British Royal Family Documentary) | Timeline

An excellent, thought provoking paper on Linux filesystems was presented at the
FAST 13 conference earlier this year:

"A Study of Linux File System Evolution"
Lanyue Lu, Andrea C. Arpaci-Dusseau, Remzi H. Arpaci-Dusseau, and Shan Lu,
University of Wisconsin-Madison

https://www.usenix.org/conference/fast13/study-linux-file-system-evolution

The paper analysed the contents of all the changes made to the major Linux filesystems since 2.6.0 - some 5000+ commits - and focussed on classifying the code changes in a variety of different ways, such as features, maintenance, bug fixes, error handling, and so on. The subsequent analysis of this classification process gives a unique insight in the way Linux filesystems have evolved from a code persepective and deserves the accolades it received.

However, being involved in Linux filesystem development for most of the time period covered by the paper, I looked at some of the graphs and thought "I know what happened right then to cause that spike". It was this level of insight that parts of the paper gave me that left me wanting analysis from a different perspective - a perspective that the paper did not have the scope to address.

For example, the paper mostly ignored the contents of feature patches, except to say they were larger than most of other classifications. Nor did it try to explain why more than 60% of the XFS changes were classified "maintenance" patches. And the biggest question I had was "where did all the changes come from, anyway?" wasn't really in the ballpark of pure code analysis.

Hence, I'd like to take the audience on a winding journey of code archeology that walks us through the development history of the three main Linux filesystems - EXT4, BTRFS, and XFS - to look at the principles behind their architectures, where they derive from who was responsible for their design and implementation, how ideas have propagated between the filesystems and how the goals for filesystems have changed over time.

This journey will take us through many different filesystems and concepts, right up the the current state of the art that is beyond what is implemented in any current Linux filesystem. While we walk along this path, I'll attempt to tie major events and trends to people via commit history, mainling list archives, patches and - of course - flamewars.

In the end, I hope to provide a more intimate, personal view of the history and evolution of Linux filesystems than just the code alone can give us. Inspiration often comes from the strangest of places.....
Dave Chinner
 
Name: Dave Chinner 
Current Employer: Red Hat
Current Position: Principle Software Engineer - Filesystems
Biography:

Dave Chinner has an advanced case of Filesystem Developer Syndrome (FDS). Symptoms first developed back in 2002 when employed by SGI to work on NFS. After a confusing diagnosis including NFS, gigabit ethernet driver and TCP/IP stack hacking on Irix, he was discovered in a delirious state, not knowing where he was or what he was doing. Editors with open XFS source code files were found on his workstation, and the diagnosis was clear: it was another case of FDS.

Soon after this initial diagnosis was made, he started to regain his sanity by working on XFS on Linux. Symptoms stabilised over the next few years as he became more familiar with XFS and he spent less time in a dazed and confused state. While at SGI, Dave presented papers about XFS IO scalability at OLS in 2007 and about XFS repair scalability at LCA 2008.

After leaving SGI in mid-2008, he spent time working for storage startups of one sort or another, never far removed from XFS. His case of FDS went slowly went into remission as he tackled other problems outside XFS, but it was never far from the surface.

In early 2010, Dave was employed by Red Hat to once again work full time on XFS. It was at this time he suffered from a total relapse of his FDS symptoms, culminating in feverish dreams solutions to XFS scalability problems. While he is mostly coherent and stable again (the way he likes his filesystems) he still flinches at the mention of ponies.

http://linux.conf.au/schedule/30112/view_talk?day=wednesday

Linux Filesystems: Where did they come from? [linux.conf.au 2014]

Andrew Morton

1992 was a year of scandal, tragedy, and turmoil for the royal family that stretched the monarchy's credibility to its breaking point. From Fergie's topless scandal, to Charles and Diana's separation, and the Great Fire at Windsor-no one could quite believe the Queen's bad luck.

From Elizabeth II to Cleopatra, Real Royalty peels back the curtain to give a glimpse into the lives of some of the most influential families in the world, with new full length documentaries posted every week covering the monarchies of today and all throughout history.

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Linux Filesystems: Where did they come from? [linux.conf.au 2014]

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