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« Previous ( 1 ... 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 ... 1251 ) Next »Qseven module goes i.MX6, runs on 3 Watts
Advantech has launched a Linux- and Android-ready Qseven module called the ROM-7420 equipped with a Freescale i.MX6 SoC, capable of running on 3 Watts. The ARM Cortex-A9-based Freescale i.MX6 system-on-chip has been a popular choice among embedded board and module vendors over the last two years. In part, this is because you can select how […]
Merry Christmas? Not for app devs: That gold rush is officially OVER
Mobile app downloads: 97%... 90%... 25%?!
This Christmas was nothing but bad news for developers hoping to cash in on fast-selling tablets, if download and activation stats from the festive season are to be believed.…
The best open hardware conferences of 2014, celebrating Public Domain Day, and more
Open source news for your reading pleasure.
December 30-January 3, 2014
This week's edition of our open source news roundup features some New Year's-related tidbits to start your year off right. Here's what we found:
27-inch Android all-in-one sports 2560 x 1440 pixels
Acer began shipping the TA272 HUL, an Nvidia Tegra 4 powered, all-in-one Android 4.2 PC that doubles as a 27-inch, WQHD (2560 x 1440) touchscreen monitor. The TA272 HUL appears to be the first shipping Android device with WQHD resolution, which also makes it one of the highest resolution Android devices around, and the highest-res […]
NSA seeks to build quantum computer that could crack most types of encryption
In room-size metal boxes secure against electromagnetic leaks, the National Security Agency is racing to build a computer that could break nearly every kind of encryption used to protect banking, medical, business and government records around the world.
A business built on open source: an interview with OSSCube
OSSCube has a strict open source software only policy for everything they do. CEO Lavanya Rastogi and VP of Enterprise Marketing John Bernard share with me how they use only open source software internally and externally to keep up with the pace of business while simultaneously maintaining a quality product for their clients. They say it's the only way to do business.
this interview.
How to get involved with open source in 2014
For open source projects to survive and thrive, it takes all sorts of different people contributing in various ways. We hope you are already participating in the open source community, but if you’re not, 2014 is going to be a great year to start!
Already an open source convert? Why not consider giving back in a new way this year?
Here are seven roles you might consider taking on in the new year.
GNU Octave 3.8 With Its GUI Officially Announced
Several days ago I had written about GNU Octave 3.8, the latest major update to the open-source high-level numerical computational language commonly used in replacement of MATLAB. Back then I wrote about the features and that the official release was available from the FTP server, while a few hours ago the official release finally took place...
Linux-based controller remotely pilots a Bond Car
A Russian firm has produced a Linux-based WiFi controller board for remote control and video observation, and has demonstrated its use in a remote controlled car. Two-year-old Virt2real Ltd is still something of an after-hours project run by several Russian techies, but has become well known in the Russian hacker community, according to co-founder Eugene […]
What's your New Year's resolution? We share open source ideas for 2014.
Not everyone buys into the whole "New Year's resolution" thing. But we know some of you have a personal to-do list that you hope to tackle in 2014. And we can't help but wonder if any of your resolutions have something to do with open source?
2013 Book Roundup
I'm always amazed to hear about the death of the publishing industry.
True, books and (gulp) magazines are often fighting for their lives,
and the state of journalism is in tatters.
LG to bring Palm's webOS BACK FROM THE DEAD in TVs next week's report
Can Korean chaebol succeed where Palm and HP failed? South Korean electronics giant LG plans to debut its first smart TV based on the webOS operating system next week, industry insiders claim.…
Learning PHP, Part 2: Upload files and use XML or JSON to store and display file information
This tutorial is Part 2 of a three-part "Learning PHP" series teaching you how to use PHP through building a simple workflow application.
Take this tutorial if you have a basic understanding of PHP and want to learn about uploading files from the browser, sessions, or using PHP to process XML or JSON.
News: Linux Top 3: SteamOS, Chromebooks and Ubuntu Edge
Consumer Linux efforts are alive and growing in 2013
Learning PHP, Part 1: Register for an account, upload files for approval, and view and download approved files
This tutorial is Part 1 of a three-part "Learning PHP" series teaching you how to use PHP through
building a simple workflow application. This tutorial walks you through creating a basic PHP page using HTML
forms and covers accessing databases.
2013: A Linux Christmas
Amazon's preliminary Christmas sales information is in and Linux-powered gear was a holiday-season winner.
Google and Apple in DRAG RACE: It's fanboi Mercs VS fandroid Audis
Fast and furious firms battle to design dashboard of the future
CES 2014 Apple and Google are preparing to compete on yet another front. They reportedly plan to race each other to design the world's most powerful smart car dashboard.…
Intel Releases A Boatload Of Haswell Documentation
As an extra holiday present for Linux and open-source fans, Intel has quietly released a large batch of new programming documentation that covers their latest-generation Haswell graphics cores. The new "programmer's reference manuals" cover the 2013 Haswell HD Graphics, Iris Graphics, and Iris Pro Graphics. This massive batch of documentation is spread across twelve volumes and does document their hardware registers...
Opigno aims to be a true e-learning platform
Over the last five years, e-learning platforms have gained popularity and notoriety for alleviating some of the strain caused by our education problems. Namely, for helping bring resources and materials to classrooms and countries that can't afford the proprietary and closed options.
Release early, release often in scientific research
Why don't academics discuss research before starting the work?
In a recent blog post, Jack Kelly asked this simple question, and it is a striking one for those of us who are familiar with collaborating at high levels as part of an open source community. One of the pillars of the open source way is rapid prototyping and the idea of: release early, release often.
In the scientific research community, however, the history of and current state of affairs is closed and secretive. Jack Kelly even began his post with:
Warning: this is a hopelessly idealistic proposal...
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