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The Fedora 22 Beta release has arrived, with a preview of the latest
free and open source technology under development. Take a peek inside!
8 Linux file managers to try
One of the most common administrative tasks that end users and administrators alike need to perform is file management. Managing files can consume a major portion of your time. Locating files, determining which files and folders (directories) are taking the most disk space, deleting files, moving files, and simply opening files for use in an application are some of the most basic—yet frequent—tasks we do as computer users. File management programs are tools that are intended to streamline and simplify those necessary chores.
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Return of the Mac
In a previous article, I talked about vim macro basics. In that
article, I described how to record a custom macro, assign it to a key and then
use it to make automated edits to a BIND zone. I also teased that I
would cover more advanced uses of macros, like nested macros, in a future
issue.
How to deploy a web application quickly with Ubos on Raspberry Pi
Ubos, which translates to "You are the boss", is a platform to help intermediately skilled users set up a home server and deploy web apps on it in a most automated way. Ubos puts you in the driver seat without knowing the details of the motor. On the other hand, it does not keep you […]Continue reading...
The post How to deploy a web application quickly with Ubos on Raspberry Pi appeared first on Xmodulo.
No related FAQ.
Android Wear adds WiFi support, always-on apps, emojis
Google released a major update to Android Wear that adds always-on apps, WiFi support, a wrist-flipping gesture for scrolling, and emoji drawing support. Google just released a major Android 5.1.1 update for its Android Wear smartwatch platform, and considering the huge pre-sales for the Apple Watch, it’s not a moment too soon. Even with a […]
Ex-Windows dev: Yes, Ballmer was dogmatic, Sinofsky's bonkers, and WinPho needs to change
A former Windows Phone and Office lead designer has shed some valuable insight into Microsoft’s internal processes, design and strategy. Designer Jon Bell* left Microsoft a year ago but his Reddit AMA is still vastly more informative than anything that emerges from the Redmond politburo.
Linux-friendly COM Express triplets embed Intel Bay Trail SoCs
Axiomtek launched a Bay Trail Celeron-based “CEM841? COM Express Type 2 Basic module and tipped two similar Type 6 COMs with Celeron and Atom E3845 SoCs.
Google Shuts Off NPAPI in Chrome
With the release of Chrome 42 this week, Google fixed more than 40 vulnerabilities. But the most significant security change in the new browser is Google's decision to disable the NPAPI, essentially turning off plugins such as Java and Silverlight by default. The decision didn't come out of nowhere.
Fedora 21 owncloud-7.0.5-2.fc21
This update provides the new release 7.0.5, which resolves currently undisclosed security vulnerabilities in ownCloud.It is a minor version update and should apply without any issues or special handling, but as usual, we recommend backing up your data, configuration, and database before updating.
DevOps: Better Than the Sum of Its Parts
Most of us longtime system administrators get a little nervous when
people start talking about DevOps. It's an IT topic surrounded by
a lot of mystery and confusion, much like the term "Cloud
Computing"
was a few years back. Thankfully, DevOps isn't something sysadmins need
to fear.
Libre Graphics Meeting 2015 for free and open source design
Libre Graphics Meeting is coming up!
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What does an adult look like in an open source community?
It's time to begin making plans for the Community Leadership Summit in Portland this summer, just before OSCON. Last year I gave a lightning talk called "What's an adult look like in your community?" It was prompted by a then recent discussion with a 20-year-old who uttered the age-old question: "Why won't anyone treat me like an adult?"
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RSA to feature talk by hacker whose ‘funny’ tweet got him yanked from a plane
Chris Roberts will have a lot to say next week at RSA Conference 2015 where he is scheduled to present a talk “Security Hopscotch” after his experience this week being hauled in by the FBI, apparently for tweeting about “playing with” the onboard communications systems of the plane he was traveling on.
6 reasons people with disabilities should use Linux
Often, when issues of accessibility and assistive technology are brought up among people with disabilities, the topics center around the usual issues: How can I afford this device? Is it available for me? Will it meet my needs? How will I receive support?
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Ten lessons from Open Source Open Society 2015
Few conferences range as wide as the Open Source Open Society 2015 event held in Wellington last week. The material was surprisingly accessible to non-specialists considering this was a two-day event that filled the Michael Fowler Centre with software developers.
How to make Linux's desktop look good on high-resolution displays
Ultra-high-resolution displays with high pixel densities are all the rage now, and for good reason: They look amazing compared to conventional displays. The big problem for PC users is that a lot of software isn't designed with that level of pixel density in mind. This article will show you how to change the scaling settings for GNOME 3, Mozilla’s Firefox and Thunderbird, and Chromium.
GPU4EO Challenge 2015
Teams are asked to use and process Earth observation satellite data with NVIDIA k40 GPU and DORIS, an open source software package, to obtain the best performance, as determined by the fastest processing time. The challenge is open to teams composed of students and researchers belonging to research institutions and/or professionals.
CyanogenMod and Microsoft
"We are not bundling or pre-installing Microsoft (or any Cyanogen OS exclusive partner apps) into CyanogenMod." Your nightlies will not see a sudden influx of Microsoft applications – you can put the pitchforks down. CyanogenMod has historically stayed neutral on your services of choice, whether you use Google, Amazon or Fdroid; we leave that decision to you and we have no intention of changing that.
GitHub: Now Supporting Open Source License Compliance
While GitHub has always been a great site for developers to come together, network and share code, up until a few years ago, the website had a problem. Though it was easy for developers to share code, finding the right software license to go along with it was much harder.
GNU Hurd 0.6 released
We're pleased to announce version 0.6 of the GNU Hurd.
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