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Using hosted services that you don't manage yourself comes with a
downside. Systems fail, services go down and disks crash. Content
hosted on remote services can simply vanish. Wouldn't it be nice if you
could have an easy way to back up your git repositories periodically into
a place you control?
Linux pidof Command Tutorial for Beginners (5 Examples)
Linux command line offers a lot of utilities that work with processes. Once such tool is pidof, which - as the name suggests - gives you the process ID of an already executing process. In this tutorial, we will discuss the basics of pidof using some easy to understand examples.
Nadella tells worried GitHub devs: Judge us by our actions
Everything will remain open, along with lots of Microsoft "opportunities". Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is at pains to reassure developers that its $7.5bn purchase of GitHub won't turn the code repository into an Azure-only space.…
4 Firefox extensions worth checking out
I've been a Firefox user since v2.0 came out about 12 years ago. There were times when it wasn't the best web browser out there, but still, I kept going back to it for one reason: My favorite extensions wouldn't work with anything else.
What Microsoft buying GitHub means to open-source software development
VIDEO: Buying GitHub may make sense for Microsoft, but many open-source developers hate the deal.
Loading Arbitrary Executables as Kernel Modules
Alexei Starovoitov posted some patches to allow the kernel to load regular
ELF binaries (aka plain executables) as kernel modules. These modules
would be able to run user-mode helper routines instead of being absolutely
confined to kernel space.
Microsoft commits: We're buying GitHub for $7.5 beeeeeeellion
GitHub 365, anyone? Guys?. Microsoft has agreed to acquire development platform GitHub in a deal worth $7.5bn, sending developers scurrying for cover.…
i.MX6 module adds QuadPlus support
Variscite has released a new version of its wireless-enabled “VAR-SOM-MX6” module that adds support for the i.MX6 QuadPlus SoC. The QuadPlus offers 50 percent better graphics performance. Variscite’s VAR-SOM-MX6 module predates LinuxGizmos’ launch in 2013. In 2014 we covered a VAR-SOM-MX6-V2 model, which added WiFi, Bluetooth, and up to 64GB of eMMC.
Linux Mint 19 "Tara" Cinnamon Beta Released, GNU Linux-libre 4.17-gnu Kernel Now Available, NVIDIA Isaac Launches and More
News briefs for June 4, 2018.
How to use the history command in Linux
As I spend more and more time in terminal sessions, it feels like I'm continually finding new commands that make my daily tasks more efficient. The GNU history command is one that really changed my work day.
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Linus Torvalds decides world isn't ready for Linux 5.0
But he’s released a new kernel anyway and called it 4.17. Linus Torvalds has decided the world’s not ready for version 5.0 of the Linux Kernel, so he’s given us version 4.17 instead.…
Solving one of the biggest problems facing digital music production
One of the biggest problems facing digital music and audio creation is high latency. Unlike acoustic instruments (e.g., a drum), in which you hear a sound almost instantly after it's produced, digital audio has to be processed by a computer before a sound emerges from a speaker. This delay causes musicians to perceive digital music instruments as unnatural, inferior, and simply not as enjoyable, according to research from the Centre for Digital Music at Queen Mary University of London. To overcome this problem, in 2014, Andrew McPherson and Victor Zappi of Queen Mary's Augmented Instruments Laboratory developed Bela, an open source embedded computing platform for high-quality, ultra-low-latency audio.
Microsoft confirms Github purchase for $7.5 billion
Microsoft announced its acquisition of github for $7.5 billion in stock "subject to closing conditions and regulatory review".
The Killer Chromebook: Googles i7 Pixelbook
Can a Chromebook really be worth $1,500? If it's Google's own Intel i7-powered Chromebook, the answer's heck yeah! This is the best Chromebook to date.
4 cool new projects to try in COPR for June 2018
COPR is a collection of personal repositories for software that isn’t carried in Fedora. Some software doesn’t conform to standards that allow easy packaging. Or it may not meet other Fedora standards, despite being free and open source. COPR can offer these projects outside the Fedora set of packages.
5 Tips for Protecting SOHO Routers Against the VPNFilter Malware
Craig Williams, director of Talos outreach, a leading member of the Cisco Talos research team that discovered the malware, says most SOHO users simply need to reboot their routers and do a firmware upgrade. “The good news based on our research is that VPNFilter used common hacking techniques on common vulnerabilities,” Williams says. “This was not a zero-day attack.
Microsoft Is Said to Have Agreed to Acquire Coding Site GitHub
Microsoft Corp. has agreed to acquire GitHub Inc., the code repository company popular with many software developers, and could announce the deal as soon as Monday, according to people familiar with the matter.
Mouse: A time-saving object system for smaller projects
There are several great object systems for Perl, and Moose is one of them. But Moose comes with a compile-time penalty that smaller applications may not be willing to pay, particularly for certain CGI or command-line scripts. Moose is incredibly feature-rich, and you may not need all of those features all the time.
Security alert: FBI warns of password-stealing North Korean malware
US authorities have provided more details of two pieces of malware which, they said, are used by North Korean hackers to infiltrate computer systems and steal passwords and other data.
Weekend Reading: Cloud
The cloud has become synonymous with all things data storage. It additionally equates to the many web-centric services accessing that same back-end data storage, but the term also has evolved to mean so much more. Here's a roundup of some of the latest articles.
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