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« Previous ( 1 ... 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 ... 1253 ) Next »Microsoft sets date for SQL Sever on Linux
Be patient: first code won't land until 2017
The slow reveal that is Microsoft's SQL-Server-on-Linux strategy has taken a small step forward, with Redmond pressing “publish” on a blog post discussing SQL strategy.…
Work on Fedora for Google Summer of Code 2016
Google Summer of Code is a yearly program ran by Google that focuses on bringing more students into open source software development. Students work with an open source organization over a three month period during their break from school. Google... Continue Reading →
Mini-ITX SBC runs Linux on Braswell, supports triple displays
Aaeon’s EMB-BSW-1 is a Mini-ITX SBC based on Intel’s N3000 “Braswell” SoCs, and featuring triple display support, dual hdmi, dual mini-PCIe, and 12-24V input. Due to the height of the built-in heatsink, Aaeon can’t use the term “thin” for its latest “EMB-BSW-1” industrial Mini-ITX board, but otherwise the board would likely fit that definition.
Edward Snowden: Privacy can't depend on corporations standing up to the government
NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden opened the Free Software Foundation's LibrePlanet 2016 conference on Saturday with a discussion of free software, privacy and security, speaking via video conference from Russia. Snowden credited free software for his ability to help disclose the U.S. government's far-reaching surveillance projects – drawing one of several enthusiastic rounds of applause from the crowd in an MIT lecture hall.
Microsoft will put its jackboot on Windows 7, 8.1's throat on new Intel CPUs in 2018 -- not 2017
Some updates for an extra year then just security fixes. Stand well back: Microsoft has had a bright idea. Rather than royally screwing over people running Windows 7 and 8.1 on new Intel hardware, it's just going to give them a rough ride instead.…
Under the hood of an open organization
Our Open Organization community gathered for another lively Twitter chat on Thursday, March 17. This time, we discussed "open organizations under the hood"—the nitty-gritty details of daily life in an open organization.
Check out the highlights below
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Atomic Game Engine now open source, new games out for Linux, and more gaming news
Hello, open gaming fans! In this week's edition, we take a look at Ink scripting language and Atomic Game Engine going open source, GameWorks SDK 3.1 released by NVIDIA, and new games out for Linux.
Open gaming roundup for March 12 - 18, 2016
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DIRB - Domain Brute-forcing Tool
DIRB is a Web Content Scanner AKA a domain brute-forcing tool. It looks for existing (and/or hidden) Web Objects, it works by launching a dictionary based attack against a web server and analysing the responses.
COM Express module offers 6th, 5th, and 4th Gen Intel Cores
Data Modul’s Linux-ready “eDM-COMB-BW6” COM Express Basic Type 6 module supports Intel Core and Xeon CPUs in Skylake, Broadwell, and Haswell flavors. The eDM-COMB-BW6 supports an unusually wide range of Intel processors, starting on the high end with Intel’s latest 14nm-fabricated 6th Generation Core “Skylake” processors.
New open source load balancer, US source code policy draft published, and more news
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at open source news from Google and Microsoft, the US publishes a draft of new source code policy, and more.
Open source news roundup for March 12 - 18, 2016
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Remote dependency solving: Tapping into cloud computing
Many of us are familiar with the package managers in our desktops, such as dnf, apt, yum, and many others. An important part of these package managers is that they are able to find dependencies of software you are trying... Continue Reading →
Mini-ITX board runs Linux on Skylake, has lots of expansion
Adlink has launched a “AmITX-SL-G” Mini-ITX SBC based on 6th Gen Intel CPUs, with multiple SATA, GbE, and video ports, plus PCIe and Mini-PCIe expansion. Adlink is one of the last of the major embedded firms to announce an embedded Mini-ITX board based on the Intel’s 14nm fabricated 6th Generation Core (Skylake) processors, following Congatec’s […]
New York senator proposes tax credit for open-source developers
Allows devs to claw back a few bucks for donating code
A New York state senator says open-source programmers should be able to claim back part of their costs for writing free software.…
Meet 2016's developers, according to Stack Overflow's annual survey
In the largest developer survey to date, Stack Overflow's programmer community reveal what tools and platforms they use in their daily work.
The Linux Foundation and edX offer free cloud infrastructure MOOC
Need to learn about the basics of cloud computing? The Linux Foundation and edX have a class just for you.
Top 5: Raspberry Pi Week, 15 podcasts for FOSS fans, and more
In this week's Top 5, we highlight... well, a lot of Raspberry Pi! Pi Day was on Monday this week, and we made it a week-long series, publishing a new Raspberry Pi project everyday. We also have an honorable mention this week because Jason van Gumster's list of favorite FOSS-related podcasts also hit it big with readers during our Pi Week.
Apple engineers rebel, refuse to work on iOS amid FBI iPhone battle
You thought Tim Cook was stubborn? Try his coders
Apple's refusal to build a crippled iOS that will help the FBI unlock a killer's iPhone goes far beyond the executive suite. Some of Cupertino's own engineers are refusing to work on the operating system in case they are forced to aid the US government.…
Symbolic Math on Android
For this article, I'm returning to portable science software
on Android. In a previous article, I looked at a program called
xcas/giac. This program is an open-source engine that is used to handle
symbolic manipulation of mathematical equations. Because it is open
source, it has been ported to several different platforms.
CoreOS delivers container security with Clair
Want to be certain that your containers' software is safe and stable? Then CoreOS's Container Image Analyzer 1.0 is for you.
What science fiction technology should be open source?
Science fiction ranges from complete fabrications to some surprisingly accurate visions for the future. What tool, device, object, or other item from your science fiction library do you hope, or even expect, to one day find an open source version of?
We posed this question to our staff and team of community moderators here at Opensource.com and got back some really creative and interesting responses. Here are some of our favorites:
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