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32-Bit Arduino Due Released
The newest addition to the Arduino family, the Due, makes a giant leap in raw power and capability.
Hardware Hacks: Gertboard, Arduino Due and the R10 Quadcopter
Hardware Hacks is the section on The H that collects stories about the wide range of uses of open source in the rapidly expanding area of open hardware. Find out about interesting projects, re-purposing of devices and the creation of a new generation of deeply open systems. In this edition, the Gertboard starts shipping, the open source-powered R10 quadcopter reaches its funding goal, the Arduino Due ARM-based board is now available for purchase, and using a Rasperry Pi as a Tor relay.
ITTIA DB SQL 5.5 Integrates with Many Popular Development Frameworks
ITTIA DB SQL 5.5 offers data management features such as high reliability, comprehensive security options, Qt user interface integration, Python/ Lua scripting, JDBC compatibility, replication.
Git 1.8.0 can access Windows and GNOME keyrings
The latest version of the distributed version control system Git adds several new features and options to the open source package, including the ability to access keyrings under Windows and GNOME
Carbonite buys open source backup provider Zmanda
With the acquisition of the open source backup software Zmanda, Carbonite, which specialises in mobile device and desktop backups, has ventured into the server and database areas
Manipulate smartphone GPS data with QGIS
Many people have smartphones with GPS. Learn how to use QGIS to make better use of the data
How to get the Chromebook's free goodies
If you have a Chromebook, any newer Samsung Chromebook, you can get a free 100GBs of Google Drive storage and 12 free Gogo in-air Wi-Fi passes. Here's how to get them.
Linux Kernel 3.6.3 is out, upgrade now
Linux Kernel 3.7 may still be in development, but that of course doesn’t mean development has halted on 3.6.y, with an updated version out now
Ubuntu Uproar Echoes Through Blogosphere
Well it's been another wild week here in the Linux blogosphere, but this time the cause will come as no surprise to anyone who cares about Linux or FOSS. Last week, of course, was the week that included Oct. 18 -- a date most of us have had marked on our calendars for the past oh, say, six months. Why? Because it was none other than the official release date of Ubuntu 12.10 "Quantal Quetzal."
OpenSUSE ARMs Up For A Low-Power Battle
While Ubuntu has been taking the ARM server and desktop markets seriously for quite some time and is leading quite well on that front, Fedora has been getting behind ARM, and other distributions like Gentoo and Arch have their own interesting ARM Linux undertakings, openSUSE has been rather late to the party.
Lubuntu 12.10 Screenshot Tour
Lubuntu 12.10 is now available. Features: based on the lightweight LXDE desktop environment; PCManFM, a fast and lightweight files manager; Openbox, the fast and extensible, default window manager of LXDE; LightDM, using the simple GTK+ greeter; Chromium, the open-source version of Google Chrome. Improvements since Lubuntu 12.04: update of the visual identity of Lubuntu, including a completely new icon theme, a new wallpaper and improvements to the current theme, a selection of community wallpapers, and Improved integration of many applications with the new artwork. A new version of the session manager is available, including more customizations and integration options.
Fully open sourced JavaFX delayed
Just three weeks ago at JavaOne, Oracle was still saying that the JavaFX RIA (Rich Internet Application) platform would become fully available as open source software by the end of the year. Now, JavaFX project architect Richard Bair has adjusted that schedule and moved the release date to February 2013.
Reclaiming public space in your city
My love affair with cities, San Francisco in particular, started early. Though my parents moved from San Francisco to the suburbs before I turned one, we visited the city often. One of my earliest memories of the City: In the family car driving up Interstate 280, face pressed to the window, I look out at the houseboats anchored in Mission Creek and wish that I could live there.
Under the Hood with Arch and Gentoo
Arch and Gentoo are rolling community distributions that emphasise self-help and choice for the adventurous user. Richard Hillesley investigates…
Multiply Your Encrypted Linux Backups with Horcrux
Horcrux is an excellent wrapper around the rsync-based Duplicity, for easily managing automated, encrypted backups to multiple locations.
Installing Ubuntu 12.10
The following tutorial will teach you how to install the Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) operating system.
Review: The ARM-powered Samsung Chromebook
The new ARM-based Samsung Chromebook is far more than an amazingly cheap, good lightweight laptop. It will revolutionize how we use PCs.
NASA achieves data goals for Mars rover with open source software
Open source has been key to the success of the Mars Curiosity mission and making its results as widely available as possible in so quickly a time frame.
Ubuntu less Unity: A first look at Ubuntu GNOME Remix 12.10
With the release of Ubuntu 12.10, a first remix that includes GNOME 3 as its standard desktop is now available. The new remix even uses a GNOME package management tool
Setting Up An NFS Server And Client On OpenSUSE 12.2
This guide explains how to set up an NFS server and an NFS client on OpenSUSE 12.2. NFS stands for Network File System; through NFS, a client can access (read, write) a remote share on an NFS server as if it was on the local hard disk.
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