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« Previous ( 1 ... 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 ... 1193 ) Next »Carrier adds Arduino and MCU hooks to Zynq ARM/FPGA COM
Avnet released a carrier board for its Linux-driven, FPGA-enabled MicroZed COMs featuring an Arduino shield interface and hooks to an optional MCU board. The MicroZed Carrier Card Kit for Arduino extends Avnet’s SBC-like MicroZed computer-on-module with Arduino and MCU expansion.
Secure Server Deployments in Hostile Territory, Part II
In my last article, I started a series on some of the challenges related to spawning
secure servers on Amazon EC2. In that column, I discussed some of the overall
challenges EC2 presents for security compared to a traditional infrastructure
and elaborated on how I configure security groups and manage secrets.
How to install ownCloud Client on Ubuntu 14.04 Desktop
This tutorial describes how to connect an Ubuntu 14.04 Desktop with an ownCloud server by using the ownCloud desktop client.
Autosport Labs injects open source into motorsports
Brent Picasso is CEO and co-founder of Autosport Labs (ASL), a company that develops open source motorsports technology. Their innovations allow enthusiasts to explore and enhance auto systems and to contribute back to the community.
In this interview, I sat down with Brent and Ryan Doherty, principal at ASL, to talk about being open.
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KDE at FISL 16
5281 free software passionate people met in Porto Alegre (South Brazil) for the 16th FISL edition, enjoying activities such as talks, panels, hackathons, workshops, and community meetings. All kinds of FLOSS-related topics were in place: development, translation, artwork, education, robotics, entrepreneurship, audio-visual, women and gender, politics, academia and research ...
6 top continuous integration tools
Continuous integration is an integral part of an agile software development setup. Sprint after sprint, teams strive to "not break the build" while delivering incremental features. But when developers focus completely on adding features, code errors can sometimes creep in and render the software unusable. To stop such errors from being integrated into the SCM, a CI server is the gatekeeper that helps keep a tab on code quality. Even if the code is integrated to SCM, a CI server can very quickly tell you what went wrong. In this post, let's take a look at six open source CI server tools that you can use in your agile setup.
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Tips for how to plan an open source event
At OSCON this year, Kara Sowles and Francesca Krihely gave an amazing workshop on how to plan and run tech events. So many tech events I've attended have looked completely seamless, so I wanted to know what went in to planning events like that.
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Never neglect your project's architecture
Martin Fowler of ThoughtWorks began the second morning of OSCON 2015 with a talk about architecture.
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MORE Windows 10 bugs! Too many Start menu apps will BREAK it
Microsoft's 'working on a fix to this issue' – or you can go third party instead
An issue with the Windows 10 Start menu means that those with more than 512 application shortcuts will have missing entries.…
Explore the night sky with these two open source apps
There was a time when visiting a planetarium involved more than turning on your computer. I have long been fascinated with the night sky, but I live an hour's ride from the nearest planetarium. Luckily, I've discovered two open source applications that bring the stars to me: Stellarium and Celestia.
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Raspberry Pi gains $35 HAT-based touchscreen
4D Systems and Newark Element14 launched a 2.4-inch, QVGA “4DPi-24-HAT” resistive touchscreen for the Pi for $35, said to be the first to use a HAT design. Last October, the Raspberry Pi Foundation’s Eben Upton briefly demonstrated an upcoming official Raspberry Pi touchscreen. It’s unclear whether that 7-inch, VGA capacitive touchscreen is still on course, […]
This is why your open source project is failing
At OSCON this year, Red Hat's Tom Callaway gave a talk entitled "This is Why You Fail: The Avoidable Mistakes Open Source Projects STILL Make." In 2009, Callaway was starting to work on the Chromium project—and to say it wasn't a pleasant experience was the biggest understatement Callaway made in his talk.
News: Linux Top 3: RHEL 6.7, BackBox Linux 4.3 and RoboLinux 8.1
New releases improve Linux security options
Roadies vs. rock stars: The art of open leadership
Allen Gunn is a facilitator, open source technologist and Executive Director of Aspiration, where he helps NGOs, activists, and software developers make smarter use of tech for social change. Later this month, Aspiration is partnering with Greenpeace's Mobilisation Lab to host the first-ever Open Campaigns Camp in Berlin. We recently got together to chat about working open and the leadership required to make it work.
This is an edited transcript of that conversation.
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KDE Reveals Plasma Mobile
There are a lot of interesting developments occurring in the field of Linux smartphones right now.
Akademy Day 4
Today continued the BoFs, meetings and hacking sessions. For an overview of what happened today you can watch the wrap-up session video
Open source software is the only way to keep up
Allison Randal of Hewlett-Packard began her keynote for OSCON 2015 with a quotation I'd never heard:
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i.MX6 module and Pico-ITX sized carrier run Buildroot Linux
F&S has launched an 80 x 50mm COM that runs Linux on a Freescale i.MX6, and offers optional industrial temperature support and a Pico-ITX sized baseboard. Germany’s F&S Elektronik Systeme, which has previously released Linux-ready computer-on-modules such as the Freescale i.MX6 SoloX-based Efus A9X and Freescale Vybrid driven PCOMnetA5, has again selected Freescale with its […]
Hacking a Safe with Bash
Through the years, I have settled on maintaining my sensitive data in
plain-text
files that I then encrypt asymmetrically. Although I take care to harden my
system and encrypt partitions with LUKS wherever possible, I want to secure my
most important data using higher-level tools, thereby lessening dependence on
the underlying system configuration.
10 tips for better documentation
Last July, after a full week at OKFestival, I managed to find enough energy to attend the Write the Docs EU Berlin Unconference. I only managed to attend one day of the event, but it was worth it because Paul Adams, a free software advocate and Director of Engineering at KDAB, led a discussion in which we came up with rules for helping documentation teams be more productive:
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