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The Raspberry Pi: A Review
Even if the Raspberry Pi is under-powered for desktop work, I have only high regard for the stated goal of the design: an affordable platform for the next generation of hardware and software designers. Considering that the higher-end model is a mere US$35 (plus shipping, handling, and tariffs), the actual bang-for-the-buck is amazing.
Fedora 17 For ARM Goes Into Beta
While Fedora 17 should be released next week, the ARM version is lagging behind and has just reached its own beta milestone...
Hughski ColorHug field report, or “test”, or “review”
When Richard Hughes, founder of Hughski Limited announced an “open source” colorimeter with full GPL source code and even Linux support late last year, he offered a developers’ discount for testers and early adopters. So I was quick to give him a nod on that one.
Oracle v. Google jury foreman reveals: Oracle wasn't even close
A few minutes after the Oracle v. Google verdict, the ten jurors filed out to the elevator. A group of several reporters, including me, had hunkered down close to the elevators to wait for the jury as they walked out. Several Oracle lawyers stood farther back, also eager to hear from the ten men and women who had dealt their side a major setback.
A court security guard, who had been outside the jury room throughout deliberations, walked the jurors straight to the elevator, saying the jurors didn't want to talk to anyone. That wasn't quite true. The foreman of the jury, Greg Thompson, stopped and answered reporters' questions for about twenty minutes, while Oracle lawyers listened quietly to his answers.
A court security guard, who had been outside the jury room throughout deliberations, walked the jurors straight to the elevator, saying the jurors didn't want to talk to anyone. That wasn't quite true. The foreman of the jury, Greg Thompson, stopped and answered reporters' questions for about twenty minutes, while Oracle lawyers listened quietly to his answers.
Linux Support Finally For Creative Sound Core3D
The Linux 3.5 kernel will introduce support for the Sound Core3D audio cards that were launched by Creative last year...
Basics of mapping with KML
Two of the most useful free (as in beer) software applications from Google are Google Earth, which runs on your computer, and Google Maps, which runs as a Web service. You can use both Google Earth and Google Maps to plot your own points, lines or shapes on an interactive map. You can also annotate these things with informative details. Unfortunately, the user interfaces provided by Google for doing this kind of DIY mapping are... well, clunky. They're slow, especially if you have a lot of items to add to a map.
The good news is that both Google Earth and Google Maps use the KML file format for their map-plotting. As this article shows, KML (Keyhole Markup Language) is simple. You can easily design your own maps offline, then display or share them as KML files.
Read the howto at Free Software Magazine.
The good news is that both Google Earth and Google Maps use the KML file format for their map-plotting. As this article shows, KML (Keyhole Markup Language) is simple. You can easily design your own maps offline, then display or share them as KML files.
Read the howto at Free Software Magazine.
Linux Mint 13 Is Based on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS
Clement Lefebvre proudly announced a few hours ago, May 23rd, the immediate availability for download of the final release of the Linux Mint 13 operating system.
How to install Speed Dials in Firefox -- and how to back them up
When Opera invented "speed dials", they quickly became an important wish list item in all other browsers. Speed dials allow you to visually "see" (via screenshots) a list of most recently visited web sites when you open a new tab. Several Forefox plugins tried to fill this important niche, but none of them really stood out -- until now. This great plugin also allows you to back your Speed Dials up.
Read the howto at Free Software Magazine.
Read the howto at Free Software Magazine.
ROSA Marathon 2012 review
There is ROSA Marathon and ROSA Desktop. According to the Release Notes, ROSA Marathon is designed for enterprise, SMB and SOHO users who do not need bleeding-edge applications and technologies. ROSA Desktop is for personal use, and the 2012 edition is still being baked, slated for release sometime at the end of the year.
ROSA Marathon 2012, the latest edition of the ROSA Marathon line, is the subject of this review.
ROSA Marathon 2012, the latest edition of the ROSA Marathon line, is the subject of this review.
How To Increase Performance Ubuntu PC/Laptop With Low Ram
If you have PC/Laptop and installed Ubuntu with low RAM or a lower-powered laptop. Now you could worried about the performance. In this brief i want to share how to increase its performance is make more use of RAM instead of swap disk
Open Source (Python/HTML5) Magic the Gathering (TCG) life keeper
For all the magic the gathering players, an open-source html5 and python program to keep / count your life, keep stats about wins and losses and game notes. Source available, GTK+Python and HTML5. Made with Illumination Software Creator. Also applicable on other trading card games.
Windows 8 warning: Clicking 'preview' may wipe computer hard drive
A new warning for Windows users hoping to get a sneak peak at the Windows 8 operating system. Clicking on 'preview' may wipe your computer's hard drive of all information.
Hilarious! - Scott
Hilarious! - Scott
OpenLDAP Everywhere Reloaded, Part I
Directory services is one of the most interesting and crucial parts of computing today. They provide our account management, basic authentication, address books and a back-end repository for the configuration of many other important applications.
Pyroom Text Editor Does Minimalism the Right Way
Whether you are writing code or creating editorial content, a noisy computing environment often can silence your productivity. The Pyroom Text Editor gives you a quiet environment where computing noise cannot distract you from your creativity. Computing noise -- that is, computing distractions from the task at hand -- comes from all the media outlets your computer provides.
Moving Beyond the Desktop Era to Whatever Comes Next
Life was a lot simpler for IT when everyone used Windows PCs and applications, but today employees are interacting with a variety of devices and different approaches to software, and you need to find a way to manage this new environment.
Python modules you should know: PyGPGME
Next in our series of Python modules you should know is PyGPGME. This package lets you sign, verify, encrypt and decrypt messages using the OpenPGP format. It is built on top of the GNU Privacy Guard and the GPGME library.
How to Defensively Partition Your Hard Drive in Linux
Hardly a day goes by that I don't see a post in Yahoo Answers about how someone installed Linux, messed up the installation beyond repair, and now is facing the possibility of losing all their personal files. This doesn't need to be an issue in Linux, however. In this article I'm going to tell you how you can defensively partition your hard drive in Linux.
Red Hat lures in JRuby power pair
Red Hat has lured two of the brains behind JRuby, Charles Nutter and Thomas Ebeno, who once worked at Sun Microsystems. The duo are joining the Linux distro shop to expand their work on JRuby, Java Virtual Machine (JVM) languages and OpenJDK, Nutter tweeted.
The Linux USB Library Has Been Forked
Libusb has been forked as libusbx and it appears this library for user-space USB data transfers on Linux and other operating systems is gaining traction...
Free software and the necessity for idealism
Free software idealism is a necessary and desirable part of the software landscape, says Richard Hillesley…
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