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News briefs for May 29, 2019.
Nvidia EGX edge-AI stack debuts on four new Jetson and Tesla-based Adlink systems
Nvidia’s “Nvidia EGX” solution for AI edge computing combines its Nvidia Edge Stack and Red Hat’s Kubernetes-based OpenShift platform running on Linux-driven Jetson modules and Tesla boards. Adlink unveiled four edge servers based on EGX using the Nano, TX2, Xavier, and Tesla. Announced at this week’s Computex show in Taiwan, Nvidia EGX is billed as […]
Visualizing Science with ParaView
I'd like to introduce one of the more popular
tools used for visualizing data within several scientific disciplines:
ParaView. ParaView started as a joint
project between Kitware, Inc., and
Los Alamos National Laboratory back in 2000. The first public release
was version 0.6, which came out in 2002. Since then, ParaView has become
one of the most popular visualization packages for visualizing
large data sets.
Fedora 28 End of Life
With the recent release of Fedora 30, Fedora 28 officially enters End Of Life (EOL) status effective May 28, 2019. This impacts any systems still on Fedora 28. If you’re not sure what that means to you, read more below. At this point, packages in the Fedora 28 repositories no longer receive security, bugfix, or enhancement updates. […]
How to Install Phorum with Nginx on CentOS 7
Phorum is a PHP and MySQL based Open Source forum software. In this guide, we will guide you step-by-step through the Phorum installation process on the CentOS 7 operating system using Nginx as the web server, MariaDB as the database, and acme.sh and Let's Encrypt for HTTPS.
Install and configure sar and ksar for daily monitoring on Linux and generate PDF reports
This tutorial focuses on the installation and configuration of the powerful utilities sar and ksar on CentOS, Debian and Ubuntu and shows how to automatically create PDF reports by using a simple shell script for easy daily monitoring of server resource usage.
Pivotal adds OpenJDK support to Spring in response to 'concerns' around Oracle's Java
'We're big fans,' says company's announcement
Pivotal, developer of the open-source Spring Framework for Java, has confirmed official support for OpenJDK to address "questions in the community" about changes to the way Oracle Java SE is distributed and supported.…
Packit -- packaging in Fedora with minimal effort
What is packit Packit (https://packit.dev/) is a CLI tool that helps you auto-maintain your upstream projects into the Fedora operating system. But what does it really mean? As a developer, you might want to update your package in Fedora. If you’ve done it in the past, you know it’s no easy task. If you haven’t […]
Home automation and speaker board switches from Android Things to Linux
Intrinsyc has re-released its Snapdragon 212-based Open-Q 212 module and 212A Home Hub Development Kit, switching from Android Things to Linux and adding a Qualcomm QCA4024 based option with BT 5.0, Thread, and ZigBee. Intrinsyc’s Open-Q 212A module and Development Kit, which were announced a year ago as along with several other Android Things production […]
Defining DevOps in layers
What in the world is DevOps? I think this is a question everyone new to DevOps asks early in their journey.
If you ask 10 people this question, you will most likely get 10 different answers. This speaks positively to the pervasive, open nature of DevOps but also to the lack of a clear definition or implementation. This is not necessarily a bad thing, but it can make it difficult for DevOps journeymen and journeywomen.
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Intel launches first 10th Gen Ice Lake CPUs with 10nm fabrication
Intel launched its first 10nm, 10th Gen Ice Lake Core CPUs with Gen 11 graphics, Intel Deep Learning Boost technology, 9 to 15W TDPs, and support for WiFi 6 and Thunderbolt 3. After leaking a roadmap of new 10th Gen Ice Lake and other future CPUs in late April, Intel officially launched its first Ice […]
Graphically program in Python with Pythonic
Pythonic is a graphical programming tool that makes it easy for users to create Python applications using ready-made function modules. The PyQt5-based application is aimed primarily at newcomers to programming, but experienced users can incorporate their own Python code into the application.
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Aaeon releases HW monitoring stack for Linux-on-Intel systems
Aaeon’s BIOS-driven “HERO SDK” hardware monitoring stack supports Linux-driven Aaeon systems that use Intel’s Gemini, Whiskey, and Coffee Lake CPUs. The company has also posted specs for a Coffee Lake based “COM-CFHB6” COM Express. Aaeon announced a HERO SDK to “help developers with monitoring and controlling hardware on Aaeon platforms.” Available for modern Intel-based systems […]
How to Setup IRedMail Server on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
iRedMail is a free, open source mail server solution that automatically installs and configure all necessary mail server components on your server. In this tutorial, we will learn how to set up a full-featured mail server with iRedMail on Ubuntu 18.04 server.
The shortcomings of rootless containers
In my previous articles on user namespace and rootless containers, I talked about how you can run and build containers using Podman and Buildah without becoming root.
I showed how you could do some awesome stuff, including running containers with lots of different user IDs (UIDs), installing software, setting up networking, and running containers at Quay.io, Docker.io, or pretty much any other container registry.
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Kernel 5.2-rc2 Is Out, Ubuntu Security Team's New Podcast, the E Foundation's Refurbished Phones with /e/ OS Available Soon, Mozilla Announces Firefox 68 Beta 6 Test Day and PostgreSQL 12 Beta Release
News briefs for May 28, 2019.
A practical learning exercise for Git
In an effort to get some practice using Git, I began reading the documentation and some articles here on Opensource.com, particularly Seth Kenlon’s introductions. Once I finished reading, it was time to do some actual practice.
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JupyterLab teaches Python developers magic
I met a lot of wonderful people and learned a great deal about how the Python community works at PyCon 2019 in Cleveland. But my main technical takeaway has to do with the magic of JupyterLab, which is described as a web-based user interface for Jupyter Notebook, an application "that allows you to create and share documents that contain live code, equations, visualizations, and narrative text."
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What is your favorite music to listen to while coding?
There is a song, artist, genre, and album for everything, whether you're trying to get in the zone or trying to zone out. When you're coding, what does your go-to playlist consist of? Does it mainly contain alternative rock songs with the perfect tempo for optimal productivity? Or do you prefer lyricless music, either classical or electronica, for the times you really need to focus? To balance out the more mundane tasks, do you shamelessly turn to sing-along pop to help pass the time? What tunes do you crave for a creativity boost?
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Build Your Own Internet Radio Receiver
I turned to building my own internet radio receiver—one with lots
of buttons that allow me to "tune in" without being too pushy. In this
article,
I share my experience. In principle, it should be easy—you just need a Linux distro, a ship to sail her on and an external
key pad for a rudder. In practice, it's not too hard, but there are a
few obstacles along the course that I hope to help you navigate.
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