Daiki Ueno

Summary

Daiki Ueno is a human^[1]. He worked as a software engineer^[2].

Key Facts

• Daiki Ueno held citizenship in Japan^[3].
• Japanese was Daiki Ueno's native language^[4].
• Daiki Ueno's professions included software engineer^[2].
• Daiki Ueno held the position of GNU libunistring maintainer^[5].
• Daiki Ueno held the position of GNU gettext maintainer^[6].
• Daiki Ueno was employed by Red Hat^[7].
• A notable work attributed to Daiki Ueno is EasyPG^[8].
• Daiki Ueno was a member of GNU Project^[9].
• Daiki Ueno was a member of Q48413^[10].
• Daiki Ueno is recorded as male^[11].
• Daiki Ueno's instance of is recorded as human^[12].
• Daiki Ueno's movement is recorded as free software movement^[13].
• Daiki Ueno's website account on is recorded as GNU Savannah^[14].
• Daiki Ueno's ACM Digital Library author ID is recorded as 81537443856^[15].
• Daiki Ueno's ACM Digital Library author ID is recorded as 99658994417^[16].
• Daiki Ueno's ACM Digital Library author ID is recorded as 81100516012^[17].
• Daiki Ueno's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Japanese^[18].
• Daiki Ueno's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English^[19].
• Daiki Ueno's DBLP author ID is recorded as 49/6497^[20].
• Daiki Ueno's interested in is recorded as free software^[21].
• Daiki Ueno's Semantic Scholar author ID is recorded as 2071705163^[22].
• Daiki Ueno's IEEE Xplore author ID is recorded as 38091927700^[23].
• Daiki Ueno's GitLab.com username is recorded as dueno^[24].

Body

Origins and Family

Japanese was Daiki Ueno's native language^[4].

Career and Affiliations

Daiki Ueno worked as a software engineer^[2]. He was employed by Red Hat^[7]. Positions held include GNU libunistring maintainer^[5] and GNU gettext maintainer^[6].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Daiki Ueno is EasyPG^[8].

FAQs

What did Daiki Ueno do for work?

Daiki Ueno worked as software engineer^[2].