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Devs told to move to Android Studio
Google has decided Android Studio is all you need to make apps, and by the end of the year will no longer support the venerable but popular Eclipse IDE.…
OpenMP support in IBM XL compilers
The IBM XL Fortran and XL C/C++ for Linux on Power little endian compilers support the OpenMP API V3.1 and some selected V4.0 features. This enables the compiler to use the multicore hardware to improve performance. This article describes the OpenMP features supported in the latest XL compilers. It also includes some examples to illustrate the benefits of using these new features.
The evolution of the big data platform at Netflix
Eva Tse will be speaking at this year's OSCON about her experiences at Netflix in her talk entitled The evolution of the big data platform at Netflix.
I caught up with Eva to get a bit of a background on her, Netflix, and how open source is being used to improve services at Netflix. Not only has Netflix used and contributed to existing open source projects, but they have released their own projects like Genie as open source. To learn more about Netflix's open source projects you can pursue their GitHub. Be sure to read all the way through to learn the answer to the most important question of all: Eva's favorite Netflix original series!
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How to upgrade Debian Wheezy to Jessie
How to upgrade Debian Wheezy (7) to Debian Jessie (8). This tutorial explains how to upgrade your Debian system from Wheezy to Jessie in a few simple steps.
National Insecurity? Navy Still Using Windows XP
It has been widely reported that the Navy is insisting on using Windows XP, but what cannot be talked about enough are the security implications of this... an upgrade to either a newer version of Windows or to some Linux or other open-source option would make things vastly more secure for the sections of the Navy...
The Internet of Things is forcing a fundamental change in the way we envision Information Technology
The Internet of Things is not only adding billions of sensors and billions of terabytes to the Internet. It is also forcing a fundamental change in the way we envision Information Technology. For the first time, more data is being created by devices at the edge of the Internet rather than from centralized systems.
Linux, Ruby and web coding lab for graduate trainees opens at Sci-Bono
The Simplon course was developed in France to teach skills in Linux, Ruby on Rails, CSS, Javascript, Meteor.js and other web development langauges. Co-founder Andrei Vladescu-Olt attended the opening of the SAP-funded laboratory, and explained that there’s more to the course than coding.
Round-up: 12 Braswell-based Mini-ITX boards
In recent weeks Aewin, ASRock, BCM, BioStar, ECS, and MSI have collectively announced a dozen Braswell based Mini-ITX boards that are all able to run Linux. In late March, Intel announced four Pentium and Celeron branded processors under the Braswell code name, and earlier this month they reached market. The Braswell chips, which have already […]
Linux support for games, Alienware Alpha introduces HiveMind, and more
Hello, open gaming fans! In this week's edition, we take a look at Linux support for CRYENGINE, Alienware Alpha introduces HiveMind, and more.
Open gaming roundup for June 21 - 27, 2015
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Open source news from Linux Foundation, DockerCon, Facebook, Google, and more
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at the funding of three new projects by the Linux Foundation, a new container coalition started by 21 industry leaders called Open Container Project, and more open source news.
6 time-consuming tasks you can automate with code
Literacy used to be the domain of scribes and priests. Then the world became more complicated and demanded that everyone read and write. Computing is also a form of literacy, but having it only understood by a priesthood of programmers is not going to be enough for our complex, online world. "Learn to code" has become a mantra for education at all ages. But after clearing away the hype, why do people need to learn to code? What does it get us exactly?
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Linux Kernel 4.1 Released
Version 4.1 of the Linux
kernel was released this week, and it includes a number of new features in
the following areas.
Google IS listening: Binary blob banished from Chromium build
Simply no place for closed-source components, sorry
New Chromium builds will no longer download/install the Hotword Shared Module and will automatically remove the module on startup if it was previously installed.…
Google creates cloud code cache
Chocolate Factory wants to be your GitHub, eventually
With an uncharacteristic lack of fanfare, Google has decided to hang around the kitchen at the code repository party.…
Red Hat moves deeper into cloud analytics
Red Hat has made it clear that its wants to be a major cloud company. Now, it's making sure you know that it also wants to be your cloud analytic partner.
News: Linux 4.1 Goes Long Term for Support
EXT4 gets new encryption options.
Open source: from side to center stage
It was 1997 when I received an email from my brother asking me if I had heard of Linux. At the time, I had not, but soon after I was browsing through a computer store when I happened upon a box that contained "Red Hat Linux 5.0." I brought it home and tried to install it, but I couldn't get a graphical interface going and gave up.
Get the ultimate Python resource guide with the Python Book, out now!
Full of tips, tricks, tutorials and videos, the Python Book is your one stop guide to beginning and continuing with Python coding.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server for ARM goes beta
Linux-powered ARM servers are getting closer to reality.
Secure Server Deployments in Hostile Territory
Would you change what you said on the phone, if you knew someone malicious was listening?
Whether or not you view the NSA as malicious, I imagine that after reading the NSA coverage on
Linux Journal, some of you found yourselves modifying your behavior. The same thing
happened to me when I started deploying servers into a public cloud (EC2 in my case).
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