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How to install and use new Mac-style note taking app Notes in Ubuntu

  • Howtoforge Linux Howtos und Tutorials (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 1:04 PM CST)
  • Groups: Ubuntu, Linux; Story Type: News Story
While the good old pen-and-paper way of taking notes still works for many, if your work involves computers, you can take advantage of plethora of applications that are designed and developed specifically for note taking. If you are on Linux, and are looking for a simple and elegant note taking app, you may want to check out the appropriately named Notes, which we will be discussing in this article.

Setting up a Mesos/Marathon cluster on RHEL 7.1 little endian

  • IBM developerWorks : Linux (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 12:07 PM CST)
  • Groups: IBM, Linux; Story Type: News Story
This article describes the steps to set up a Mesos/Marathon cluster on OpenPOWER servers.

Why I love these markup languages

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 10:12 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Around this time last year, I wrote a brief introduction to various markup languages for this column. The topic of language selection has come up several times recently, so I thought it might be time to revisit the subject with my biases more overt. I'm here to explain why I prefer the languages I do, not to prescribe anything for you. After all, I'm no doc-tor.

LEGO Mindstorms programming with ev3dev

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 7:44 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
I was introduced to LEGO Mindstorms eighteen months ago while applying for a STEM grant at a local library. LEGO Mindstorms are kits to create customizable, programmable robots. read more

Student's open source project takes him around the world

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 5:16 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
I discovered open source software while I was a student at the University of Lomé in Togo in 2004. From that very first day, I was in love with the philosophy and knew this would be a big part of my life. read more

OpenOffice is dead. Long live LibreOffice

  • ZDNet | open-source RSS (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 2:47 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Yes, OpenOffice is dying. So what. It's successor, LibreOffice, is doing better than ever.

Tiny $7 IoT module packs WiFi, BLE, and sensors, runs FreeRTOS

  • HackerBoards (Posted by bob on Sep 7, 2016 1:33 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
SeeedStudio’s “ESP3212” COM taps Espressif’s IoT-focused ESP32 follow-on to the ESP8266 SoC, which uses a faster Tensilica LX6 MCU and adds BLE and sensors. Espressif’s highly integrated and highly anticipated ESP32 follow-on to its popular ESP8266 wireless system-on-chip is now shipping. It’s available as part of a tiny SeedStudio ESP3212 computer-on-module, as well on Espressif’s […]

2016 LiFT Scholarship Winner Luis Camacho Caballero: Preserving Amazon Languages with Linux

  • Linux.com - Original Content; By Libby Clark (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 11:04 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Community, Linux
Luis Camacho Caballero is working on a project to preserve endangered South American languages by porting them to computational systems through automatic speech recognition using Linux-based systems.

Advanced Search and Replace with the Kate Text Editor

  • Linux.com - Original Content; By Carla Schroder (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 8:35 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Community, Linux
The powerhouse Kate text editor has advanced search-and-replace, including support for escape sequences and regular expressions, so you can make complex corrections without leaving your document.

Debian GNU/Linux Fixes Dangerous TCP Flaw In New Update

Last month, computer scientists discovered a serious flaw in Linux kernel that allows hackers to hijack your internet connection and terminate the communication between two machines. This flaw also affects about 80% Android smartphones. Now, Debian GNU/Linux has released a series of fixes that address this issue by increasing the "rate limit for TCP Collect ACKs."

Giving proper credit to designers in 3D printing

Have you ever wondered who designs the colorful 3D printed demonstration objects commonly found in social media posts, online videos, hackerspaces, advertisements, websites, and trade show booths? If yes, then you have unknowingly recognized a major problem in the 3D printing community. Many of those objects are shared under Creative Commons licenses that require attribution be given to the designer, but there are no established standards on how or where credit should be given. read more

New tech event, Abstractions is forward-thinking

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 2:07 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
The folks at Code & Supply put on a fantastic inaugural event in Pittsburgh this year. They sold 1500 tickets, their maximum, a few weeks before the event took place in downtown Pittsburgh at the Westin Conference Center. Pittsburgh is a walkable city with beautiful soaring art-deco buildings and approachable eateries. Residents of other riparian cities will feel right at home with it's sporadic grids and pleasant, but not overwhelming, humidity.  read more

NordVPN for Android

The prospect of privacy protection and occulting your smartphone's IP address with a VPN are sufficient selling points, but the ability to watch your Spanish-dubbed Turkish telenovellas while on the beach in Tahiti should seal the deal for real.

How to Install Django 1.10 on Ubuntu 16.04

Django is a web application framework written in python that follows the MVC (Model-View-Controller) architecture, it is available for free and released under an open source license. In this tutorial, we will install Django 1.10 on a Ubuntu 16.04 server. Django can be installed on a server in many ways, in this tutorial, I will show you to install it with pip, virtualenv and directly from the Django GIT sources. Finally, I will show you the first steps to start a new project with the Django web framework.

How Google created a new kind of open source program office

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 9:55 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
In my previous article, What is an open source program office? And why do you need one?, I introduced the idea of an open source program office (OSPO) and discussed what they do, why a company would want to create one, and how to optimize them. In that article I focused on technology vendors and for a good reason—they were the first to embrace open source program offices strategically. read more

How to avoid open-splaining and find open allies quickly

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 6:46 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Thanks to the tireless efforts of open organizations and contributors everywhere, "openness" is something that more and more people are starting to understand. And as the ideas behind working openly have spread, the types of people embracing this way of working and organizing has broadened. The tenets of open—things like decentralization, hackability, and transparency—no longer belong just to technology firms and programmers. read more

Akademy 2016 BoF Wrapup Video

  • KDE.news (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 5:43 AM CST)
  • Groups: KDE; Story Type: News Story
The first BoF day of Akademy is over with several teams meeting to discuss their progress and plans for the next year. At the end of the day we had a group session to summarise what went on in each of the rooms. Watch the video of the wrapup to discover the plans for the next year.

Building the Fedora Kernel

Whether it’s curiosity or testing a patch, there are lots of reasons for compiling a kernel. This is a brief tutorial for compiling a kernel for Fedora. Getting started with the kernel The Fedora kernel is just another package in... Continue Reading →

Adobe resurrecting Flash Player on Linux

  • Neowin; By Paul Hill (Posted by bob on Sep 6, 2016 3:03 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
Four years ago, Adobe made a decision to stop updating the Flash Player package (NPAPI) on Linux, aside from delivering security patches. It has made an about turn on this decision in the last week...

20 Years of KDE Timeline

KDE is celebrating 20 years as the original and best free software end-user creating community. The milestones of our project are marked on our 20 Years of KDE timeline. Find out the meetings and releases which defined KDE. Learn about the early and recent KDE gatherings around the world and how the branding has evolved over the years. What was your first KDE release?

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