Showing all newswire headlines

View by date, instead?

« Previous ( 1 ... 3918 3919 3920 3921 3922 3923 3924 3925 3926 3927 3928 ... 7243 ) Next »

Dream Studio (64-bit) 11.04 Official Release

DickMacInnis.com would like to thank everyone who has helped make Dream Studio 11.04 a resounding success, having quadrupled our user base in the 3 weeks since it's release. Thanks to community suggestions, we're proud to release our first fully 64-bit version today!

Important Fuduntu Linux Announcement

  • ~/Blog; By Fewt (Posted by fewt on Sep 16, 2011 9:41 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Community
As the Fuduntu Linux distribution has grown over the past 10 months, our processes and procedures have matured helping us deliver a relatively painless upgrade process. Fuduntu users are able to enjoy many of the latest technologies including the latest Chromium, Firefox 6, and Kernel 3.0.x without sacrificing the stability or security of our base platform.

Intel's 28nm SSD chips extend MLC endurance

Intel announced a series of 25-nanometer, multi-level cell (MLC) solid state drive (SSD) chips aimed at enterprise data centers as well as embedded applications. The Intel SSD 710 Series is available in 100GB, 200GB, and 300GB capacities, and offers roughly the same endurance as standard SLC-based NAND SSDs, but with more than 30 times the write endurance of Intel's current MLC SSDs, claims Intel....

ALT Linux 6 Simply review

  • LinuxBSDos.com; By finid (Posted by finid on Sep 16, 2011 8:25 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
ALT Linux, published by ALT Linux Ltd., a software vendor based in Moscow, Russia, is a distribution that originated from what used to be Mandrake Linux, now Mandriva Desktop. The first review of an ALT Linux Simply edition on this website, was of Simply Linux 5

This srticle is a review of ALT Linux 6 Simply, which was released on the same day as ALT Linux 6 KDesktop.

Like the KDE edition, 32- and 64-bit installation ISO images are available for download. The test installations, on real hardware and virtual environments, used for this review, were all done using the 32-bit edition.

The Fight Over Merging Drivers Back Into X Server

The debate that started back up again this week at XDC2011 Chicago about merging drivers back into the X.Org Server has now moved online. Jesse Barnes has published the pros / cons that were mentioned at the X.Org Developers' Conference this week to the X.Org development mailing list for developers to now debate the idea online. This has been a hotly disputed matter for the past two years...

Tmux – the Terminal multiplexer

  • http://www.linuxaria.com; By Linuxaria (Posted by linuxaria on Sep 16, 2011 6:31 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
In a former article i’ve show how to use Screen and Byobu, in short Screen is a full-screen window manager that multiplexes a physical terminal between several processes (typically interactive shells) while Byobu is an elegant enhancement of the otherwise functional, plain, practical GNU Screen. Byobu includes an enhanced profile and configuration utilities for the GNU screen window manager, such as toggle-able system status notifications.

But today we’ll see something similar, but different: Tmux

Free Software versus Open Source: Tryton vs OpenERP

  • linux-news.org; By Linux-news.org (Posted by linuxaria on Sep 16, 2011 5:34 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
I could write many pages, but it all comes down to one concept: ethics.

When I talk about Free Software, I talk about not only about freedom, but also community and good will from the software author. The latter probably is the most important one.

You write Free Software because you want to contribute to the community. It’s an act of social activism. It’s about sharing and helping out.

Google buys IBM patents as Samsung and Apple trade more lawsuits

Google purchased 1,023 patents from IBM to help it fight back in the patent wars. Meanwhile, an analyst says Motorola Mobility blackmailed Google into paying a high price for the company, Samsung and Apple trade Galaxy Pad-related lawsuits in France and Japan, respectively, and analysts debate which company had the most to gain in this week's Android pact between Google and Intel....

Ready for Gnome 3.2? no more suspend on laptop lid close

  • justinstories.wordpress.com; By justinstories (Posted by justinstories on Sep 16, 2011 3:39 AM EDT)
Gnome 3.0 was revolutionary, but at the same time there were some stupid mistakes. One of the biggest complaints about the gnome 3.0 was that (for laptop users) when the laptop lid was closed, the desktop went to suspend mode.

Should You Hop on Microsoft Metro

Ah another day, another development environment, but with a radical shift by Microsoft both in terms of development and interface, should you take a wait and see approach to Windows 8 (especially when Win7 is stable)?

Facebook Application Development

Do you have a Facebook page? If you do, you are among the 600 million users who actively use the social-networking service. I'll admit I initially resisted the temptation to join Facebook. After all, I've got e-mail, instant messaging and VoIP. What do I need with yet another form of communication? Eventually, temptation got the better of me, and I gave it a try. For the record, I also experimented with MySpace and Twitter, but those sites just didn't seem to do anything for me. These days, every time I go to my computer, I check my servers, my e-mail and my Facebook.

Canonical woos developers with Ubuntu app prep portal

How to get your software sold Canonical has set up a site to help developers package and sell the code they produce. The site is designed to help to popularize the operating system, encourage new popular apps, and create more commission revenue for the open source organization.…

Ruggedized industrial box loads up on serial ports

Axiomtek announced a rugged, DIN-rail industrial computer with power isolation features and ruggedization protection against ingress, shock, vibration, and temperature. The fanless rBOX101 is equipped with Intel Atom Z510PT (1.1GHz) or Z520PT (1.33GHz) processors, magnetically isolated 10/100/1000 and 10/100 Ethernet ports, dual USB 2.0 ports, and either four (rBOX101-4COM model), or six (rBOX101-6COM) isolated COM ports, according to the company....

Trying to Read Between the Lines of Microsoft's Cloud Play

  • Tech Target View From Above; By Ron Miller (Posted by rsmiller on Sep 15, 2011 10:56 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Microsoft
Even while Microsoft seems to suddenly get the whole desktop-cloud-mobile connection, I can't help but wonder if this magical transformation is real or just more grist from the Microsoft Hype Machine.

PDFCube: viewing PDF files with 3D cube effect

  • Linux-news.org (Posted by linuxaria on Sep 15, 2011 9:59 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews
PDFCube is a tiny (<100KiB) program to render PDF presentations with special 3D effects. It adds eye-candy to your PDF presentations, even Latex, Beamer and Prosper ones. The main effect we see is to rotate a cube, like the Compiz effect, to turn the page and also includes the zoom to 5 predefined areas of the screen.

GNOME Shell 3.1.91.1 Released With One-Click Installation Support For Extensions

  • WebUpd8; By Andrew Dickinson (Posted by hotice on Sep 15, 2011 9:02 PM EDT)
  • Groups: GNOME; Story Type: News Story
GNOME Shell 3.1.91.1 has been released today and comes with many bug fixes and just one new feature. But this is a really interesting feature: a "browser plugin which will enable convenient installation of extensions from extensions.gnome.org".

Scientific Linux 5.7 Is Available for Download

  • Softpedia; By Marius Nestor (Posted by hanuca on Sep 15, 2011 8:05 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Red Hat
Connie Sieh announced last evening, September 14th, the immediate availability for download of the Scientific Linux 5.7 operating system, for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.

It’s time to bring FPGA (open) design to the masses

today FPGAs powerful enough to run Linux and implement many types of useful integrated circuits are much cheaper than a few years ago, and the knowledge to use them is much more accessible. That's why it's time to bring FPGA design to the masses

Does Tux Like to Move House?

Hard disk has been moved across to new laptop together with all installed OSes. Let's see how they settle in new house!

TLWIR 17: MS Visual Studio Alternative, Software Freedom Day 2011, and OpenJDK

I embrace the uniqueness of the free software and open source communities, and this edition of TLWIR focuses on some of the finest examples of that which differentiates our way of thinking.

« Previous ( 1 ... 3918 3919 3920 3921 3922 3923 3924 3925 3926 3927 3928 ... 7243 ) Next »