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Quantum computing funding, an alliance for open source smart cities, and more news

  • Opensource.com; By Scott Nesbitt (Posted by bob on Jul 7, 2018 9:53 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Roundups; Groups: Community
In this edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at funding for open source quantum computing, an alliance for open source smart cities, and more.

FOSS Project Spotlight: ONLYOFFICE, an Online Office Suite

ONLYOFFICE is a free and open-source office suite that provides an alternative for three major MS Office apps—Word, Excel and PowerPoint—working online.

Using Ansible to set up a workstation

  • Fedora Magazine (Posted by bob on Jul 7, 2018 2:49 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Fedora; Story Type: News Story
Ansible is  an extremely popular open-source configuration management and software automation project. While IT professionals almost certainly use Ansible on a daily basis, its influence outside the IT industry is not as wide. Ansible is a powerful and flexible tool. It is easily applied to a task common to nearly every desktop computer user: the […]

Docker Guide: Dockerizing Python Django Application

In this tutorial, I will show you step-by-step how to create a docker image for an existing Django application project in Ubuntu 16.04. We will learn about dockerizing a python Django application, and then deploy the application as a container to the docker environment using a docker-compose script.

6 RFCs for understanding how the internet works

Reading the source is an important part of open source software. It means users have the ability to look at the code and see what it does. But "read the source" doesn't apply only to code. Understanding the standards the code implements can be just as important. These standards are codified in documents called "Requests for Comments" (RFCs) published by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Thousands of RFCs have been published over the years, so we collected a few that our contributors consider must-reads.

Wallabag: An open source alternative to Pocket

  • Opensource.com; By Scott Nesbitt (Posted by bob on Jul 6, 2018 11:05 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Community
Back in 2014, I wrote about wallabag, an open source alternative to read-it-later applications like Instapaper and Pocket. Go take a look at that article if you want to. Don't worry, I'll wait for you. Done? Great! In the four years since I wrote that article, a lot about wallabag has changed. It's time to take a peek to see how wallabag has matured.

Coffee Lake module features shock and vibration resistance

Adlink’s rugged “Express CF/CFE” COM Express Basic Type 6 integrates an 8th Gen Core or Xeon chip with up to 48GB RAM and loads of SATA, USB 3.1, and PCIe. There’s also a carrier board with a Live Linux USB stick. Adlink has joined a growing number of companies releasing COM Express Basic Type 6 modules based on Intel’s 8th Generation “Coffee Lake” processors.

Top 10 June must-reads: Bash tips, Dropbox and Adobe Lightroom alternatives, Emacs vs. Vim, Linux tricks, and more

In June Opensource.com brought in 736,312 unique visitors, a 20% year over year increase, who generated 1,180,106 page views for the month. We published 84 articles and welcomed 26 new authors. More than 65% of our content was contributed by members of the open source community. Community moderators contributed 15 articles.

Kdenlive: "Test our beta, test the future"

  • KDE.news (Posted by bob on Jul 6, 2018 1:05 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE
Kdenlive version 18.08 beta. The Kdenlive project is calling on their users to test a refactored version of their full-featured and Free Software video-editing application.

GIMP masks font downloads, adds horizon fix in new build

  • The Register (Posted by bob on Jul 5, 2018 11:39 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
A summer of straightened smug holiday snaps beckons As the US partied and the UK made increasingly desperate “well, we dumped YOU” jokes, the GIMP team celebrated 4 July by emitting a fresh stable build of the arty application with a function aimed at fixing drunken photos.…

Create an Online Social Network with Elgg on Debian 9

Elgg is a free open source social engine framework software written in PHP programming language. This tutorial, I will show you how to install and configure the latest Elgg version on Debian 9 in order to create a free online social network.

Removing Support for Dead Hardware

Arnd Bergmann submitted a patch to remove the Linux ports for a variety of architectures, including blackfin, cris, frv, m32r, metag, mn10300, score and tile. To do this, he worked directly with the former maintainers of each port to make sure the code removal was done right and didn't break anything in the mainline kernel or anywhere else.

Touch-panel computer for forklifts runs Android or Ubuntu

Winmate’s rugged “FM10A VMC” touch-panel computer is designed for forklifts and runs Android 6.0 or Ubuntu 16.04 on an i.MX6 Dual. It offers a 10.4-inch HD screen, a camera, and multiple wireless options. We have never covered Winmate on LinuxGizmos because as the name suggests, most of its products are designed exclusively for Windows. Yet, […]

New Training Options Address Demand for Blockchain Skills

  • Linux.com; By Sam Dean (Posted by bob on Jul 5, 2018 4:30 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Blockchain technology is transforming industries and bringing new levels of trust to contracts, payment processing, asset protection, and supply chain management. Blockchain-related jobs are the second-fastest growing in today’s labor market...

Tiny SBC runs Linux on low-power i.MX6 ULL

NXElec has launched an 80 x 42mm “Innostick 6” SBC that runs Linux on a low-power, 900MHz i.MX6 ULL SoC, and offers up to 32GB eMMC, WiFi, Bluetooth, and USB host and OTG ports. Nine-year old embedded firm Shanghai Naxing Electronics (NXElec), which makes the BeagleBone Companion Board and BeadaFrame LCD Display Kit for BeagleBoard, […]

How do you keep your Linux skills strong?

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jul 5, 2018 9:59 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Linux
No matter how experienced you are, if you don't make an effort to keep your skills sharp and pay attention to changes in the tools you use, you're going to miss out. Whether you're a Linux beginner or a seasoned pro, it's important to take the time to regularly learn and practice. So what's your preferred method of learning? Take the poll, but let us know in the comments below, too.

How to use dd in Linux without destroying your disk

  • Opensource.com; By David Clinton (Posted by bob on Jul 5, 2018 7:08 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Whether you're trying to rescue data from a dying storage drive, backing up archives to remote storage, or making a perfect copy of an active partition somewhere else, you'll need to know how to safely and reliably copy drives and filesystems. Fortunately, dd is a simple and powerful image-copying tool that's been around, well, pretty much forever. And in all that time, nothing's come along that does the job better.

Advertising 3.0

First came branding through sponsorship. Then came eyeball-chasing through adtech. Now comes sponsorship again, this time supporting a mission as big as Linux.

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