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« Previous ( 1 ... 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 ... 1213 ) Next »DevOps is a battlefield at the IT shop
If implementing DevOps practices is difficult, then maintaining them may be even tougher. Michael Nygard knows this—which is why he's turned to the language of warfare to describe the ongoing campaign that is the agile workflow.
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Arch Linux: In a world of polish, DIY never felt so good
yes, installation is a pain. Hand-partitioning, hand-mounting and generating your own fstab files takes more time and effort than clicking "install" and merrily heading off to do something else. But the process of installing Arch teaches you a lot. It pulls back the curtain so you can see what's behind it. In fact it makes the curtain disappear entirely. In Arch, you are the person behind the curtain.
Cloud companies desperately need experienced workers
Cloud Foundry has found businesses really, really need IT employees who know the cloud.
Linux Foundation appoints two more women to its board of directors
Erica Brescia, Nithya Ruff, and Jeff Garzik bring a breadth of expertise, diversity, and insight to the top open-source organization.
Linux developers under denial of service attack
If you can't reach your favorite Linux developer by IM or e-mail today, it's because they're under a denial of service (DoS) attack. The top programmers are all at the Linux Plumbers conference, which is being hammered by an Internet attacker.
10 tips for making your documentation crystal clear
So you've some written excellent documentation. Now what? Now it's time to go back and edit it. When you first sit down to write your documentation, you want to focus on what you're trying to say instead of how you're saying it, but once that first draft is done it's time to go back and polish it up a little.
5 systemd Tools You Should Start Using Now
Once you get over systemd's rude departure from the plain-text, script-laden System V of yore, it turns out to be quite nifty and comes with an equally nifty toolbox. In this article, we'll be looking at four of those tools, plus one you're probably already familiar with but haven't used in the way you will see here.
Linaro Ltd.'s OpenDataPlane
The OpenDataPlane (ODP) project is a founding initiative by the Linaro Networking Group to produce an open-source, cross-platform application programming interface (API) for the networking Software Defined Data Plane.
A new directory of open source technology events
For the past several years, Gabor Szabo has been the owner and primary editor of the Perl Weekly, and the Perl Maven. Never willing to rest on his laurels, he recently started the Code Maven Podcast, and recently, during the last week of October, he spun up his newest site, a listing of open source technology events. This new site is pretty remarkable.
How to Install Django with PostgreSQL and Nginx on Ubuntu 16.04
In this tutorial, I will show you how to install the Django web framework and configure it to use a PostgreSQL database for development. We will run Nginx as a reverse proxy for Django web framework for speed and security reasons. Django will run under the python WSGI HTTP server 'Gunicorn', we will manage and control 'Gunicorn' with 'Supervisor' as the process control system.
Which 'ancient' programming language do you use the most?
Programming languages never die, they just fade into obscurity. But some don't even do that. Some languages seem to stand the test of time, or at the very least, are still in broad enough use to require new developers to learn them just to keep existing software maintained and functional.
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Hatchit: An open source game engine
More students are learning about the world of open source through video games. Open source games like FreeCiv and Minetest invite young gamers to dig into the source code, while projects like SpigotMC empower them to write plugins to extend their favorite games.
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Which 'ancient' programming language do you use the most?
Programming languages never die, they just fade into obscurity. But some don't even do that. Some languages seem to stand the test of time, or at the very least, are still in broad enough use to require new developers to learn them just to keep existing software maintained and functional.
read more
Linux kernel honcho: tough love for FOSS scofflaws
Lead Linux maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman talks about open source compliance, aging kernel developers, and Linux on microcontrollers. No one aside from Linus Torvalds has more influence or name recognition in the Linux Kernel project than Greg Kroah-Hartman. More commonly known as GKH, the ex-SUSE kernel developer and USB driver maintainer is now a Linux Foundation […]
6 ways to use open tools to better support Indian languages
India is a large and a populated country that makes up a large base of Google consumers. So in recent years, Google's widened support of world languages for its various products has been a blessing. It has specifically helped Indian people grow their use of and participation on the Internet.
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How To Protect Linux Servers And Android Phones Against Dirty COW Security Bug
Last week, a nine-year old bug was uncovered in the Linux kernel that can give attackers root-level access to machines running the Linux operating system. Because the vulnerability is related to how the kernel handles copy-on-write memory, it has been dubbed 'Dirty COW'. The security flaw exists on every distribution of the operating system.
Nov. 7 Webinar on Taking the Complexity Out of Hadoop and Big Data
The Linux Foundation’s Hadoop project, ODPi, and Enterprise Strategy Group (ESG) are teaming up on November 7 for a can’t miss webinar for Chief Data Officers and their Big Data Teams.
What software documentation can learn from tabletop gaming
Do you remember Monopoly and Life and Clue, and all those old classic board games you played as a kid because sometimes you were just that bored? Do you recall ever reading the instructions? Probably not, because nobody reads the instructions for those games.
Linux Journal November 2016
This month's issue starts off with Reuven M. Lerner discussing machine learning. Whether you consider it creepy or incredible (or possibly somewhere in between), sites like Amazon.com do an amazing job of determining what sorts of things you might want to buy.
New round of HPE software layoffs begins
HPE has quietly begun to lay off yet more programmers and software engineers.
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