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« Previous ( 1 ... 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 ... 1211 ) Next »Heavy-Hitting Keynote Speakers Head for Upcoming Big Data Conferences
With Big Data much in the news, some notable conferences are taking shape, and they include opportunities to hear from some of the most advanced users of tools such as Hadoop and Apache Spark. The Linux Foundation, has announced the keynote speakers and program for Apache: Big Data, taking place May 9-12, in Vancouver, British Columbia.
IoT subscriber growth surpasses smartphone users' in January
The number of users subscribing to Internet-of-Things (IoT) services grew at a faster pace than those subscribing to smartphones in Korea on-month in January, data showed Sunday, on the back of the rising sales of wearable smart devices.
How to virtualise Linux -- Part 2
Learn to run multiple guest operating systems on top of your main Linux distro
First Open Source GPU Could Change Future of Computing
Researchers at Binghamton University recently became the first to create an open source graphics processor unit (GPU). The GPU they created, called Nyami, is appropriate for general purposes as well as graphics-specific work.
1900+ games for Linux on Steam, Europa Universalis IV extension announced, and more
Hello, open gaming fans! In this week's edition, we take a look at 1900+ games available for Linux on Steam, extension of popular Europa Universalis IV announced, and new games out for Linux.
Open gaming roundup for February 27 - March 4, 2016.
DROWN Flaw Illustrates Dangers of Intentionally Weak Crypto
Calls for encryption backdoors that date back to the 1990s are coming back to haunt the industry 20 years later with DROWN, security experts say. The flaw that researchers found with DROWN center around the fact that during the so called Crypto Wars of the 1990s President Bill Clinton's administration insisted that US government have a way to break the encryption that was exported outside of the United States.
The kernel column with Jon Masters
Jon Masters explores the latest happenings in the Linux kernel community as the merge window for Linux 4.5 closes
Raspberry Pi 3, Linux Mint security breach, Google data processing for the Zika virus, and more
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we share thoughts on the Raspberry Pi 3, Linux Mint's handling of a security breach, Google's data processing platform for the Zika virus, and more!
Open source news roundup for February 27 - March 4, 2016
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Android Candy: Digital Funnies
One thing I truly miss about the "old-school" way of reading the newspaper
is that I don't get to read the funny pages. No, that's not all I would
read (although admittedly it may have been the first page I turned to),
but a little levity always makes the day better. I'm not a big fan of
graphic novels or even comic books, but the daily funny pages are just
my speed.
Raspberry Pi 3 has 64-bit CPU, but 32-bit Raspbian OS (for now)
Hacker friendly SBCs like the Raspberry Pi 3 and Odroid-C2 may have 64-bit CPUs, but for now their default Linux OSes remain at 32-bits. The arrival of the $35, wireless-enabled, Raspberry Pi 3, following a similarly 64-bit, $40 Odroid-C2 SBC a few weeks ago, represent a big speed boost for Linux hacker boards but not […]
New attack steals secret crypto keys from Android and iOS phones
Researchers have devised an attack on Android and iOS devices that successfully steals cryptographic keys used to protect Bitcoin wallets, Apple Pay accounts, and other high-value assets.
Top 5: Raspberry Pi 3 up close, 5 alternatives to Linux bash shell, and more
In this week's Top 5, we bring you an up close and personal look at the new Raspberry Pi 3, five alternatives to the standard Linux bash shell, a My Linux Story tale, a look at some of the most influential roles in open source businesses and communities, and the social media startup Buffer's salary transparency policy.
Tiny fanless mini-PC runs Ubuntu on Braswell NUC
Logic Supply unveiled a tiny, Intel NUC based “CL100” mini-PC that runs Ubuntu on a quad-core “Braswell” Celeron N3150, and has no vents or moving parts. Like Logic Supply’s rugged ML100 mini-PC, the CL100 is based on a fanless, Intel NUC design that runs Ubuntu Linux or Windows on a quad-core Intel Celeron processor. Yet, […]
How to setup an NFS Server and configure NFS Storage in Proxmox VE
In this tutorial, I will guide you trough the installation of an NFS server on CentOS 7, then we will add the NFS share as a storage option in the Proxmox server so that it can be used as backup space the virtual machines.
Open source textbooks becoming a better option
One answer to the problem of high textbook prices could be open source textbooks, which are available online at little or no cost. Students with the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group’s textbook affordability campaign promoted open source textbooks...
How to virtualise Linux -- Part 1
Learn to run multiple guest operating systems on top of your main Linux distro
Image processing at NASA with open source tools
This past summer, I was an intern at the GVIS Lab at NASA Glenn, where I brought my passion for open source into the lab. My task was to improve our lab's contributions to an open source fluid flow dynamics simulation developed by Dan Schroeder.
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SCO's legal war against IBM and Linux comes to an end
SCO lost its legal battle against IBM and Linux long ago, but now the final shovel of dirt has been thrown on its lawsuits' grave.
Open Source Textbooks and Resources Are Poised to Transform K-12 Education
The higher-education community was the first to grasp the potential of open source textbooks, which students can legally access online, download and self-print for free, or have printed on demand at low cost. The K–12 sector has been a bit behind higher education in using open source textbooks and other open educational resources (OER)... “Openness in learning can help students to be more collaborative, more proactive and more independent, skills that will benefit all of us beyond just the walls of school.”
FBI vs. Apple Establishes a New Phase of the Crypto Wars
For over two decades, the battle between privacy-minded technologists and the U.S. government has primarily been over encryption. In the 1990s, in what became known as the Crypto Wars, the U.S. tried to limit powerful encryption — calling it as dangerous to export as sophisticated munitions — and eventually lost.
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