I’m Cristina , you can call me that or Cris. It’s the Spanish pronunciation so it sounds better in Spanish
Located in Ottawa, for those fellow Canadians or Ecuadoreans - I’ve lived in Canada for 18 years now.
It’s my first go at Ubuntu so I’m excited to learn more and connect with people.
I’m here just to learn more about the project and the community, and the people behind it. I have a background in Customer Success, Leadership, Training or L&D, and Sales.
If you have any helpful tips about anything - could be this project or life in general, I’m open to hearing it all.
Hello! I’m Unkle Bonehead. Most of my friends refer to me as just bonehead. It’s a term of endearment I was given by my god son 21 years ago.
My first foray into Linux was with 10.04. I’ve been a distro hopper for the last 14 yrs and now I am sticking with 24.04. This is the most happiest, stable and easiest distro I’ve ever used.
I’m here because I want to learn more about the community, beta testing, help with documentation and possibly start a Loco for Michigan, USA. Which is where I am.
I’m also a blogger, podcaster and small YouTube content creator.
Hello everyone,
I’m Christabel Omolade, the new rookie here. I’m eager to learn and understand more about this community. With over 10 years of experience as a Technical Advisor across various fields in Africa, I’ve applied for the Senior Executive Assistant position at Canonical. Any help to fit into the role and become a part of the Canonical team would be greatly appreciated.
I’m Zamee. I have recently applied for the Customer Success Manager position at Canonical. I was both surprised and excited about the hiring process at Canonical. I could easily understand this would be a very unique experience.
I have a strong passion for technology and enjoy solving problems, and finding ways to improve processes. My work has always been about making things run smoothly and efficiently.
I’m looking forward to contributing to Canonical and learning from everyone here. It’s great to meet you all!
My name is Daniela and this is my first time at Ubuntu Discourse. I wanted to join because I would like further information about the company and this fantastic community, as I just applied for a Customer Success Manager and it would be great to learn from all of you!
My name is Michael Marconi, and I’m a full stack web developer based in the Chicagoland area. I specialize in multiple frameworks, with expertise in JavaScript, Java, and backend technologies like Node.js, SQL, C#, and .NET.
I’m new to Ubuntu, but I’m excited to get involved in the community. I recently applied to work for Canonical, and I was referred here after receiving confirmation that my application is under review. I’m eager to learn more about the Ubuntu project and community, and I’d love to discuss potential ways I can contribute.
Whether it’s through QA testing, translation, documentation, or other opportunities, I’m open to exploring different roles. I’m looking forward to connecting with the community and contributing to some exciting projects.
Thank you for the tip but I’m not here for blog or YouTube content. I[m here because I like to use Ubuntu and appreciate what it has done for the Linux community.
Hello everyone, I’m excited to join Ubuntu Discourse for the first time! I’m currently a candidate for the Executive Assistant and Corporate Administrator role, and I’ve joined this community to better familiarize myself with the company’s culture and values. I look forward to engaging with you all and learning more about Ubuntu Canonical
Hello everyone, It’s great to have a look on here about what the Ubuntu Discourse is about. I applied for the Opening of a community developer and wanted to get an Inkling of what it is about. Have had experience using Ubuntu though, always been my go to desktop or it’s distros. I look forward to engaging with you all and learning more about Ubuntu Canonical and contributing if that’s a possibility
Hello everyone, I’m a freelance writer/researcher with a passion for Linux. I recently switched to Linux for my home-based work, and it’s been a game-changer. After getting frustrated with slow updates and privacy concerns on Windows, I made the jump to Ubuntu. The learning curve was steep at first, but the open-source community is super helpful. Now my system is faster, more secure, and totally customizable to fit my workflow. Best part? No more annoying background updates!
