openSUSE Summit 2020 - MicroOS - The OS that does "just one job"

As operating systems get used in more and more places, from VMs and Cloud to IoT and Edge and everything in between, there is a simple problem - no one wants to deal with maintaining all of this new stuff.
And yet, most distributions today are expected to be maintained the same way as they were a decade ago. Sure there are nicer tools to automate things, but that's still a lot of work that someone, be a sysadmin or a tool developer, has to take care of.
Given many of these newer use cases involve an operating system being deployed to do 'just one job', do we always need to deploy distros that could be a swiss-army knife capable of doing anything?
openSUSE MicroOS answers this with a clear 'no', providing a 'general purpose but single service' distribution.
Deploy it, set it up to do what you need, and then forget about it while it will patch, reboot, and repair itself.
NOTE: Sorry the questions are cut off at the end, forgot to record the audio feed also.

[@bittin1]

Missed this live, but watching now // bittin

[@s4ndeep1203]

These slides are beautiful

[@sysrich]

Sandeep Ramgolam thank you!

[@chrisg6091]

I'm hip. This is the future, and about time too...

[@youp1tralala]

Awesome presentation. Do not agree with FlatPak at the end: distro packaged Firefox is better than upstream FlatPak, offering better integration, distro specific tweaks and faster launch times

[@farhad19981]

Will you support a RISC-V architecture?

[@GNUHealth_openSUSE]

openSUSE in general supports RISC-V