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Pico-ITX SBC duo spins Kaby Lake with different expansion paths

Axiomtek’s “PICO512” SBC offers 7th Gen Core CPUs plus mini-PCIe and homegrown expansion. A “PICO511” model skips the HDMI port but adds a second mini-PCIe. The PICO512 and PICO511 boards are slight tweaks of last year’s PICO500 PICO-ITX SBC, but with one arguably major difference: a switch from Intel’s 6th Gen “Skylake” Core and Celeron CPUs to 7th Gen “Kaby Lake” chips.

SBC offers choice of i.MX6 UL or ULL, starting at $25 in single units

  • LinuxGizmos.com (Posted by bob on Apr 12, 2017 10:09 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
MYIR’s 70 x 55mm MYS-6ULX SBC runs Linux 4.1.15 on the i.MX6 UL or new i.MX6 ULL, offering -40 to 85°C support or WiFi, respectively. MYIR, which has built SBCs based on the TI AM437x (Rico Board) and Zynq-7000 (Z-turn Board), among others, has announced what appears to be the first SBC to offer both […]

How to join your Linux server to the NTP pool project

  • Howtoforge Linux Howtos und Tutorials (Posted by bob on Apr 12, 2017 8:43 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
This tutorial explains how to configure a NTP (Network Time Protocol) server (using ntpd) and join it to the continuously more demanded NTP pool project.

Getting started with Jekyll, a free and open source static site generator

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Apr 12, 2017 4:26 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Jekyll is a free and open source static site generator. Like a content management system (for example, Drupal and WordPress), Jekyll can be used to build websites with rich and easy-to-use navigation. Unlike Drupal and WordPress, however, Jekyll generates all the content at once, instead of waiting for people to visit your website's pages. read more

Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?

Ubuntu's moving to a Gnome 3 desktop from here on out. Here's the plan.

Running Linux on your Chromebook with GalliumOS

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Apr 12, 2017 1:35 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
As a longtime user of Chromebooks, I know how useful and convenient those devices can be. They're light, the hardware is solid, and Chromebooks are excellent devices to carry while traveling or working on the go. The main drawback of Chromebooks, though, is how tightly they're tied to Google's services. Over the last little while, I've been steadily de-Googlizing my life. One of the last big obstacles to doing that has been my Chromebook. read more

Share Fedora: Encouraging new contributors

The Fedora community is much more than just a distribution of Linux. We are a vibrant large community encompassing many different viewpoints, goals, and ideas. Opensource.com is running a blogging challenge to collect information about how communities function and grow.... Continue Reading →

Windows Vista is now officially dead. And good riddance

Support ended on Tuesday and Microsoft's not offering even a single strand of safety net Farewell, Windows Vista, we hardly knew ye. But as of now* you're out of support and even-more-unloved than was previously the case.…

Top 10 and editors picks: March review

Opensource.com brought in 666,696 unique visitors who generated 1,115,124 page views in March, our sixth consecutive month with more than 1,000,000 page views. We published 90 articles in March, including 12 that were a part of our Raspberry Pi series, which is always one of our reader favorites.

Mozilla Awards $365,000 to Open Source Projects as part of MOSS

At Mozilla we were born out of, and remain a part of, the open source and free software movement. Through the Mozilla Open Source Support (MOSS) program, we recognize, celebrate, and support open source projects that contribute to our work and to the health of the Internet...

How Googles Borg Inspired the Modern Datacenter

  • Linux.com; By Carla Schroder (Posted by bob on Apr 12, 2017 2:08 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
In part one of this series, What Is Kubernetes?, and in part two, Why Choose Kubernetes to Manage Containerized Applications?, we learned what Kubernetes does, its architecture, and how it compares to similar container orchestrators. Now we'll learn how Kubernetes was descended from the secret Google Borg project.

Windows 10 Creators Update general rollout begins with a privacy dialogue

Review your privacy settings, or no update for you Microsoft's rollout of Windows 10 Creators Update has begun, complete with a privacy dialogue box shown by default to all users.…

Simple Server Hardening, Part II

In my last article, I talked about the classic, complicated approach to server hardening you typically will find in many hardening documents and countered it with some specific, simple hardening steps that are much more effective and take a only few minutes.

How to program games with the LÖVE gaming engine on the Raspberry Pi

The Raspberry Pi is famous for introducing kids to open source software and programming. The Pi is an affordable, practical introduction to professional-grade computing, disguised as hackable fun. read more

Trivial Transfers with TFTP, Part 3: Usage

  • Linux.com; By Chris Binnie (Posted by bob on Apr 11, 2017 7:00 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
In this final article in our TFTP series, we take a closer look at usage and moving things around.

Open hacker board takes aim at RPi 3

The $30 Orange Pi Prime combines a quad -A53 Allwinner H5 SoC with 2GB RAM, wireless, MIPI-CSI, GbE, and a 40-pin expansion header. Another Orange Pi has shaken loose from Shenzhen Xunlong’s highly productive Orange Pi tree in the form of an Orange Pi Prime that matches up nicely with the Raspberry Pi 3. There […]

What to do when your open source hobby becomes a project

Many software developers have their own side projects, which are often open source projects. When those open source hobbies grow too big, how do developers manage them? All open business and projects face this problem: If they grow too big, more members are necessary for carrying the collective load. Their strategies for scaling are important. One popular open source community recently faced this problem. And the way that community surmounted it teaches us something about the art of scaling an open organization. read more

Python vs. Ruby: Which is best for web development?

Python and Ruby are among some of the most popular programming languages for developing websites, web-based apps, and web services. In many ways, the two languages have a lot in common. Visually they are quite similar, and both provide programmers with high-level, object-oriented coding, an interactive shell, standard libraries, and persistence support. However, Python and Ruby are worlds apart in their approach to solving problems because their syntax and philosophies vary greatly, primarily because of their respective histories. read more

ESP32 dev board ships with multiple IoT kit options

The $12, open source “Hornbill” dev board runs FreeRTOS on an ESP32 wireless module, and is available in several Hornbill kits. A Bangalore, India based startup has successfully funded its ESP32-based, IoT-oriented “Hornbill” boards and dev kits on Crowd Supply.

Mark Shuttleworth says some free software folk are 'deeply anti-social' and 'love to hate'

Compares Mir chat to 'irrational' gun control or climate change debates, so that Ubuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth has labelled some members of the free software community habitual, hateful and reflexive contrarians.…

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