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I like Snapchat, but if I'm being totally honest, it's not something
I use every day. I like it because my kids send me goofy pictures and
videos, and it makes me happy that they think to include me in their
Snapchatty world.
Howdy, Ubuntu on Windows! How Fast Is It?
Let’s run some benchmarks on the CPU, Memory, Disk, and Network. We’ll first run each test in Ubuntu running natively on the hardware, and then reboot, and run the same benchmarks on the same machine running Ubuntu on Windows.
4 talks from leaders in higher ed on the future of open education
Openness has become the new standard for content and software across a variety of initiatives in higher education. Open source software, open education, open educational resources, open access publishing, open analytics, open data, open science, and open humanities have matured to challenge, even dominate, the global educational landscape.
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How to add freely-licensed animated GIFs to Facebook and Twitter using Riffsy
Facebook has supported animated images for a while, but what do you do when you can't find the right GIF for your situation? For example, until recently, there was not a single image related to my home state Odisha or anything related to my people or language.
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Google Self-Driving Car Director Chris Urmson Hits Exit Ramp To Pursue Other Projects
... the vehicle was overrun with sensors and cameras on its exterior, which did little to hide the fact that this was a research vehicle. And let’s not even mention the fact that the entire cargo area of the Tahoe was filled with the necessary computing firepower (in this case, ten Intel dual-core IBM Blade severs running on a modified version of Ubuntu Linux) to make self-driving possible.
Windows 10 Anniversary Update is borking boxen everywhere
Microsoft's response: Have you tried uninstalling it and installing it again?
Users are reporting that upgrading to the Windows 10 Anniversary Update renders their PCs unusable.…
Researchers Bypass Chip-and-Pin Protections at Black Hat
Nir Valtman and Patrick Watson, researchers with NCR Corporation, staged a series of malicious transactions in a talk here at Black Hat ... demonstrating how they could capture Track 2 data and bypass chip and pin protections.
Def Con: Do smart devices mean dumb security?
Def Con, which sees 15,000 of the world's top hackers gather in Las Vegas, was this year studded with talks about the security shortcomings of IoT gadgets. Holes, data leaks and bugs have been found in everything from CCTV cameras to solar panels, thermostats to door locks. One talk about the bugs in those sex toys revealed that these intimate gadgets are being perhaps too candid with data about the people enjoying them.
Security Reseacher explains security issues related to Windows 10 Linux subsystem at Blackhat
“In some case, the Linux environment running in Windows is less secure because of compatibility issues,” Ionescu said. “There are a number of ways that Windows applications could inject code, modify memory and add new threats to a Linux application running on Windows.”
Windows 10 Anniversary Update deleting Linux partitions?
Many folks who are running Windows 10 on their computers, usually have a Linux partition installed as well. Regular folks do it, developers do it, and then the few who prefer to use Linux but are forced to use Windows. But here’s the thing, it would appear as if the Windows 10 Anniversary Update is removing Linux partition.
Top 10 and editors picks: July review
We published 92 articles in July, including two series: Open Source for System Administrators and Texas Linux Fest. We welcomed 15 new authors, and our community moderators contributed 24 articles (26% of our total content).
In DARPA challenge, smart machines compete to fend off cyberattacks
The first all-machine hacking competition is taking place today in Las Vegas. Seven teams, each running a high-performance computer and autonomous systems, are going head-to-head to see which one can best detect, evaluate and patch software vulnerabilities before adversaries have a chance to exploit them. resume makeover multimedia
Classic Disney games, Transport Fever, and more Linux gaming news
In this week's edition, we take a look at the release of Disney's retro games for Linux, Transport Fever announced for Linux, and more.
Open gaming roundup for July 31-August 6, 2016
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A new open source database, open source firmware on TP-Link routers, and more news
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at Attic Labs' new open source database, open source firmware on TP-Link routers, and more.
Open source news roundup for July 31-August 6, 2016
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Raspberry Pi Zero sized HAT has four sensors with 10 variables
Pimeroni’s Enviro pHAT is a $20 Raspberry Pi HAT add-on that provides sensors including temperature/pressure, light/color, motion, and ADC. The Enviro pHAT, available at Pimeroni in the UK and Adafruit in the US, is a Raspberry Pi HAT (Hardware Attached on Top) add-on with four multipurpose sensors that provide up to 10 different sensor variables. […]
This Week in Open Source News: British Government Seeks OSS Lead, Business Models Increasingly Embrace Open Software
A round up of this week in Linux.
Top 5: Alternatives to Evernote, Revenge of Linux, and more
In this week's Top 5, we highlight open source alternatives to Evernote, a my Linux story from Brazil, thoughts on and a list of graphic design tools, part 5 of Seth Kenlon's Git series, and a guide to bug fixes that goes beyond triage.
LFCE Prep Course: System Services (Part 5)
Welcome to part 5 of our Linux Foundation Certified Engineer Training Course sneak peek blog. In today’s offering, we look at commands for starting, stopping system services using init, upstart, and systemd, and managing transient system services with xinetd.
Tor 0.2.8.6 Is Released
The latest version of the Tor project was released this week, offering
greater security and anonymity to individuals and organizations. Here's
why you should care.
Total System Backup and Recall with DEJA Dup
You probably already know of rsync and other command-line tools that enable Linux to handle backups in incredibly flexible ways. But, what if you prefer a GUI for such tasks? Where do you turn?
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