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« Previous ( 1 ... 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 ... 1265 ) Next »Containers consolidation: Open Container Initiative 1.0 released
With Open Container Initiative 1.0, container runtime and image specs have been standardized.
Does your software development team use scrum?
To scale successfully, every software development team needs to have a plan in place to plan and manage their work, and open source is no different.
For many software teams, a scrum methodology is the framework they use for project management. Scrum is all about making development agile while keeping work sprints on a regular, fixed cadence so that features and bug fixes get built, tested, and deployed on a regular basis.
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Full-sized Arduino Uno clone adds Grove expansion, shrinks price to $7
Seeed Studio’s $7 “Seeeduino V4.2” board is a full-sized Arduino Uno clone with a micro-USB host port, Uno-style expansion headers, and 3x Grove interfaces. Arduino Pico We’ve encounted several tiny, low-cost Arduino clones over the past couple of years including the $10 BeanDuino (20 x 11mm), $14 Arduino Pico (15 x 15mm), and $18 µduino […]
Q. What's today's top language? A. Python... no, wait, Java... no, C
Just learn them all and stop worrying about the popularity contest
Among developers, Python is the most popular programming language, followed by C, Java, C++, and JavaScript; among employers, Java is the most sought after, followed by C, Python, C++, and JavaScript.…
How to use Libraries.io data from millions of open source projects
What if we applied the techniques Google applied to index the internet back in 1998 to the world of open source software? That's exactly the thought Andrew Nesbitt had in 2014 which lead to the creation of Libraries.io, an open source project for indexing other open source projects. This month Libraries.io released metadata on over 25 million open source projects.
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Lucasfilm goes open source, DIY lab equipment, and more news
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at Lucasfilm's MaterialX Library, the CatBoost machine learning library, DIY laboratory equipment, and more.
Open source news roundup for July 9-21, 2017
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Ubuntu 17.10: Back to a GNOME Future
It would have been impossible to avoid hearing that Canonical has decided to shift their flagship product away from their in-house Unity desktop back to an old friend: GNOME. You may remember that desktop — the one that so many abandoned after the shift from 2.x to 3.x.
This Week in Open Source News: Top 5 Virtualization Trends, New Mozilla OSS Speech Recognition Project & More
This week in Linux and open source headlines, ONAP leads the way in the automation trend, Mozilla launches new, open source speech recognition project, and more! Get up to speed with the handy Linux.com weekly digest!
Learn Linux, 101: Localisation and internationalisation
Learn how to use locale and time zone settings to put your Linux system
in the right time and place. You can use the material in this tutorial to
study for the LPI 102 exam for Linux system administrator certification or to
learn for fun.
How to Monitor Nginx using Netdata on Ubuntu 16.04
Netdata is an open source monitoring tool for Linux servers. In this tutorial, I will show you how to monitor Nginx using Netdata. The tutorial will cover the Nginx web server installation, enable the 'stub_status' module in Nginx and the Netdata installation on Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial Xerus.
Top 5: dwm Linux window manager, why be a sysadmin, and more
In this week's Top 5, we highlight sysadmin, graph databases, and more.
Top 5 articles of the week
5. Neo4j and graph databases: Getting started
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Changing Fedora kernel configuration options
Fedora aims to provide a kernel with as many configuration options enabled as possible. Sometimes users may want to change those options for testing or for a feature Fedora doesn’t support. This is a brief guide to how kernel configurations... Continue Reading →
Build a clock for your entertainment center with a Raspberry Pi
I'm a cord cutter—one of the many people who have canceled their expensive cable channel subscription and switched to cheaper, legal, alternative methods to get their TV entertainment. Just a few hours after I returned my cable set-top box, it became clear I had a gap to fill. The clock that was part of my cable box, sitting underneath my TV, was gone, and I never realized how much I used it until now!
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Firefox for iOS Offers New and Improved Browsing Experience with Tabs, Night Mode and QR Code Reader
Here at Firefox, we’re always looking for ways for users to get the most out of their web experience. Today, we’re rolling out some improvements that will set the stage for what’s to come in the Fall with Project Quantum. Together these new features help to enhance your mobile browsing experience and make a difference in how you use Firefox for iOS.
Linus Torvalds: Gadget reviewer
If you know anything about Linus Torvalds, you know he's the mastermind and overlord of Linux. If you know him at all well, you know he's also an enthusiastic scuba diver and author of SubSurface, a do-it-all dive log program. And, if you know him really well, you'd know, like many other developers, he loves gadgets. Now, he's starting his own gadget review site on Google+: Working Gadgets.
Tiny Arduino clone starts at $14
A 15.24 x 15.24mm “Arduino Pico” board has launched on Kickstarter with a Leonardo-compatible 16MHz ATMEGA32U4 chip and a micro-USB port. A Toronto based startup called MellBell Electronics is closing in on funding its Arduino Pico Kickstarter project. Billed as “the world’s smallest Arduino board,” the Arduino Pico measures 0.6 x 0.6 inches, or 15.24mm squared.
Low cost Cortex-A9 SBC offers GbE and up to 28K logic cells
MYIR’s 91 x 63mm, $69 “Z-turn Lite” SBC runs Linux on a Xilinx Zynq-7000 SoC, with up to 28K FPGA logic cells and single or dual Cortex-A9 CPU cores. The Z-turn Lite board joins a growing number of SBCs and COMs built around the popular Xilinx Zynq-7000 ARM/FPGA SoC family. These include MYIR’s Z-turn board […]
Firefox Focus for Android Hits One Million Downloads! Today We're Launching Three New User-Requested Features
Since the launch of Firefox Focus for Android less than a month ago, one million users have downloaded our fast, simple privacy browser app. Thank you for all your tremendous … Read more
The post Firefox Focus for Android Hits One Million Downloads! Today We’re Launching Three New User-Requested Features appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.
A hands-on look at SparkFun's new Spectacle kit
As an artist and technology teacher, I jumped at the opportunity to test out SparkFun's new Spectacle kit.
Spectacle is based entirely around the idea that artists shouldn't need to spend years studying electronics in order to use them in their art. To aid me in my review, I enlisted the help of Sophia, one of the coolest pre-teens I know. Sophia is a young artist who makes her own costumes and works in a wide variety of other physical mediums.
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Get an OpenStack Instance Up and Running in 40 Minutes or Less
Once you have followed the previous tutorial and have OpenStack installed using the distribution of your choice, it’s time to get some instances running. First, you’ll want to choose how you’d like to work with OpenStack:
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