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« Previous ( 1 ... 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 ... 1195 ) Next »How many browser tabs do you usually have open?
Here's a potentially loaded question: How many browser tabs do you usually have open at one time? Do you have multiple windows, each with multiple tabs? Or are you a minimalist, and only have a couple of tabs open at once. Another option is to move a 20-tabbed browser window to a different monitor so that it is out of the way while working on a particular task.
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How to stream music with GNOME Internet Radio
Internet radio is a great way to listen to stations from all over the world. Like many developers, I like to turn on a station as I code. You can listen to internet radio with a media player for the terminal like MPlayer or mpv, which is what I use to listen via the Linux command line.
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Why translation platforms matter
Language translation enables open source software to be used by people all over the world, and it's a great way for non-developers to get involved in their favorite projects. There are many translation tools available that you can evaluate according to how well they handle the main functional areas involved in translations: technical interaction capabilities, teamwork support capabilities, and translation support capabilities.
Refactoring whizz: Good software shouldn't cost the earth - it's actually cheaper to build
Repeat after me, better software costs less... Interview ThoughtWorks chief scientist Martin Fowler has written about the curious inverse relationship between quality and cost in the field of software development.…
Latest Tinker boards tap RK3399Pro and Google's i.MX8M and Edge TPU equipped Coral SOM
Asus is prepping a “Tinker Edge R” SBC with an RK3399Pro, along with “Tinker Edge T” and “CR1S-CM-A” variants of Google’s i.MX8M and Edge TPU equipped Coral Dev Board. There’s also a 8th Gen Core based “PN60T” mini-PC with an Edge TPU. At Computex this week, Asus showed off two new open-spec Tinker boards, including […]
Not wanting to share Facebook's fate Google puts devs on data diet, tightens lid on cookie jar
Chrome extension creators and Drive app makers face pending API and policy limitations. Google on Thursday announced plans to tighten its requirements for developers of Chrome extensions and apps that utilize the Drive API as part of a previously announced re-evaluation of third-party access to Google user data.…
Tiny Apollo Lake mini-PC offers M.2 and optional PoE
Shuttle will soon launch a compact, Linux-friendly “EN01” mini-PC series starting with an EN01J model with an Apollo Lake SoC, up to 8GB LPDDR4 and 64GB eMMC, GbE with optional PoE, and M.2 expansion. A future model will tap the Jetson TX2. Although Linux-ready mini-PCs have been around for well over a decade, the market […]
Dell releases more high-end Ubuntu Linux laptops
Linux PCs are growing in popularity for professional programmers and Dell continues to back them.
Hybrid RK3399 COM/SBC hacker board can plug into feature-rich carrier
FriendlyElec’s $75, RK3399-based “SOM-RK3399” COM/SBC hybrid can stand alone or expand with a $120 “SOM-RK3399 Dev Kit” with -20 to 70? support and M.2 and mini-PCIe expansion. Last year, FriendlyElec released two open-spec SBCs that ran Linux and Android on the hexa-core Rockchip RK3399: the $65 and up NanoPi M4 and the smaller, $50 NanoPi […]
Use Firefox Send with ffsend in Fedora
ffsend is the command line client of Firefox Send. This article will show how Firefox Send and ffsend work. It’ll also detail how it can be installed and used in Fedora. What are Firefox Send and ffsend ? Firefox Send is a file sharing tool from Mozilla that allows sending encrypted files to other users. […]
How to Install Shopware with NGINX and Let's Encrypt on CentOS 7
Shopware is the next generation of open source e-commerce software. This tutorial will walk you through the Shopware Community Edition (CE) installation on CentOS 7 system by using NGINX as a web server.
Hello Again, Linux
Prior to 2006, I had used only Windows. Around that time, there was a lot
of anxiety about its upcoming successor to Windows XP, which at the time
was code-named Project Longhorn. My colleagues and I all were dreading
it. So, rather than go through all that trouble, I switched to Linux.
Foreign spies may be hiding in your VPN, warns DHS
Before we get into the latest scary-virtual private network (VPN) news, lets do as Naked Security's Paul Ducklin advises and repeat after him:
Learn Python with these awesome resources
I've been using and teaching Python for a long time now, but I'm always interested in increasing my knowledge about this practical and useful programming language. That's why I've been trying to expand my Python personal learning network (PLN), a concept that describes informal and mutually beneficial networks for sharing information.
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Debian Announces Interns for Outreachy and Summer of Code, Unity Editor for Linux Now Available, DistroWatch Turns 18 Today, Google Announces New Privacy Protections for Chrome Extensions and KStars v
News briefs for May 31, 2019.
KUnit and Assertions
KUnit has been seeing a lot of use and development recently. It's the kernel's new unit
test system, introduced late last year by Brendan Higgins. Its goal is to
enable maintainers and other developers to test discrete portions of kernel
code in a reliable and reproducible way. This is distinct from various forms of
testing that rely on the behavior of the system as a whole and, thus, do not
necessarily always produce identical results.
Intel's NUC Compute Element is an internal variant of discontinued Compute Card
Intel previewed a “NUC Compute Element” with Y- or U-series Core chips, RAM, and storage that can be embedded in laptops and other devices via a proprietary connector. It also showed off several new technologies including a Honeycomb Glacier laptop with a secondary screen on the keyboard. Intel, which went to the Computex show in […]
Dell Announces More Ubuntu-Based Precision Developer Edition Laptops, Mozilla's Alan Davidson Testifies on Internet Privacy, Canonical Announces the Release of Multipass 0.7.0 Beta, GParted Reaches 1.
News briefs for May 30, 2019.
Gating production in DevOps
When we think about gates, we think about having something to protect. Gates are most often used to provide a physical boundary for the sake of security. They are made of metal, or wood, or plastic, and even sometimes they are made of software. They save us from uninvited risks of damaging something important to us.
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LTE-equipped machine vision system runs Linux on a Jetson TX2
Imago’s “VisionBox Daytona” machine vision computer runs Linux on a Jetson TX2 and offers 4G LTE plus dual GbE camera ports with PoE and triggers. Other recent, Linux-based Imago systems include an octa-core VisionBox Le Mans and an EdgeBox cloud server. Imago Technologies has released a variety of Linux-ready VisionBox machine vision systems in recent […]
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