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« Previous ( 1 ... 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 ... 1276 ) Next »My payphone runs Linux now
One of the props that I picked up to decorate DNA Lounge at the first Cyberdelia was an old payphone. It wasn't hooked up for the first party, but just in time for the second party, it now runs Linux.
How to perform Drupal 7 integration tests with Red Test
The spotlight is back on Drupal with the 8.0.0 release. The successful launch is a testament to the hard work put in by members of the Drupal community, but Drupal 7 still has a huge install base and likely will for many years to come. To support Drupal 7 development, let's take a look at a testing platform built exclusively for the platform. Red Test is an open source integration testing framework aimed at making life easier for Drupal developers.
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Non-Linux FOSS: Open-Source Windows?
I have mixed emotions about ReactOS. It's open source. It's freely
available. But, its goal is to be binary-compatible with Windows! ReactOS
is not a Linux operating system. In fact, it doesn't share the UNIX
architecture at all. It looks like Windows NT, and it behaves much like
Windows NT. It's just odd!
$149 drone plane runs Linux and streams 30fps video
PowerUp Toys has launched a smartphone controlled airplane drone with an open Linux SDK on Kickstarter, letting you stream video to a Google Cardboard HMD. Most of the drones on display at CES cost many hundreds, if not thousands of dollars. But the biggest benefit of drones — putting a camera in the sky — […]
Linux in cars, open source on routers, and more open source news
In this week's edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at Linux coming to more cars, open source firmware on Linksys routers, the push for open access journals in Europe, and more.
Open source news for January 2 - 8, 2016
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Top 5: Linux computer story, Cool docker tools, 10 projects to fork in 2016
In this week's Top 5 articles of the week, we highlight the best open source games of 2015, Linux music listening, 10 projects to fork in 2016, 10 cool tools for the Docker community, and one man's story of rescuing older computers and rehabilitating them with Linux.
Augmented reality helmet moves to Skylake, RealSense, Linux
Daqri has upgraded its augmented reality Smart Helmet, which now runs Linux on a 6th Gen Intel Core M7 processor, and includes an Intel RealSense camera. Daqri first announced its Daqri Smart Helmet in Sept. 2014, and rolled it out to aerospace, construction, oil & gas, and other industrial firms for pilot programs shortly thereafter.
Embracing open source as a visual artist
Growing up with Windows, it seemed there was always something wrong with my family's computer. Our PCs didn't stay new for long. Yet, as annoying as it was to load each installment of the King's Quest series by copying data from five or so 5.25-inch floppy disks, I did appreciate being able to easily access the inner depths of our PC while learning BASIC and some C.
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Was Android moving to OpenJDK really a Google gift to devs?
Semi-seasonal stocking filler was caught up in Oracle's Android fight
Comment While you were starting to think Christmas thoughts in November, Google quietly slipped out a pre-seasonal gift of its own: OpenJDK for Android N – the next edition of its smartphone operating system.…
How students can get started contributing to open source software
As a student, getting involved in open source is a great way to improve your programming skills. From my experience, it can even help kickstart your career. But where do you begin? And how do you get involved?
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Postfix Monitoring with Mailgraph on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS
This article describes how you can monitor your Postfix mail server with the Mailgraph. Mailgraph creates daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly graphs of sent, received, bounced, and rejected emails and also of spam and viruses, if SpamAssassin and ClamAV are integrated into Postfix (e.g. using amavisd-new in the ISPConfig perfect server tutorials). These graphs can be accessed with a browser.
From emergency fix to business backbone
The words I hear some clients ask when they first see my Linux set up is: "Is it that unix thing?." If they know it well-enough to ask that question, I'm usually on the verge of going full geek mode.
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diff -u: What's New in Kernel Development
There's an ongoing impulse among a diversity of developers to be able to
compile some or all of the Linux kernel as a library, so that a piece of
software could use kernel services and APIs while running under a different
kernel entirely, or a different operating system.
Qualcomm aims new Snapdragon 820a SoC at smart cars
Qualcomm announced the Snapdragon 820a, a version of its 64-bit Snapdragon 820 SoC targeting automotive applications including IVI and ADAS. Nvidia and Qualcomm showed off new automotive platforms at CES that demonstrate the power of their advanced GPUs to achieve sophisticated computer vision capabilities. Nvidia’s Drive PX 2 platform is aimed at self-driving cars, and […]
It's official: How to stop Microsoft from forcing Windows 10 onto your PC -- for good
Easy when you know how
If you're using a PC running Windows 7 or 8 you may be getting a little sick of endless popup screens telling you to upgrade to version 10, and worried about inadvertently installing the upgrade as part of a security update.…
Nvidia unveils Drive PX 2 platform for self-driving cars
Nvidia unveiled a “Drive PX 2” platform for self-driving cars, an update to its earlier Tegra-based Drive PX automotive mainboard design. Nvidia and Qualcomm showed off new automotive platforms at CES that demonstrate the power of their advanced GPUs to achieve sophisticated computer vision capabilities. Qualcomm’s new Linux- and Android-ready Snapdragon 820a is an automotive […]
IPv6 celebrates its 20th birthday by reaching 10 percent deployment
Twenty years ago this month, RFC 1883 was published: Internet Protocol, Version 6 (IPv6) Specification. So what's an Internet Protocol, and what's wrong with the previous five versions? And if version 6 is so great, why has it only been adopted by half a percent of the Internet's users each year over the past two decades?
Latest Intel Compute Sticks use Skylake and Cherry Trail CPUs
Intel unveiled five new Compute Sticks with more USB ports and faster WiFi and CPUs, including Atom x5 and 6th Gen “Skylake” Core m3 and m5 chips. With its relatively high, $89 (Linux) to $149 (Windows) price, middling Bay Trail processor, and one lonely USB port, the Intel Compute Stick was clearly in need of some improvements.
3 open source personal finance tools for Linux
With the start of the new year, many people take this time to resolve to get a better handle on their personal finances. Whether this means making and sticking to a budget, reducing unnecessary expenses, or simply getting a better understanding of their financial situation, pretty much any approach to person finance is dependent on having a good idea of the numbers inside their bank accounts, where they come, and where they go.
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How to use the Photo Raw Software Darktable 2.0 on Ubuntu
Darktable is an open source RAW photo developing software that has just recently released its second major version, bringing new features, and a renovated GTK+ 3.0 user interface. On this quick guide, we will take a look on how we can use Darktable to perform basic image editing, advanced editing, and apply effects.
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