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imgp – multi-core batch image file resize and rotate
imgp is a Python-based command-line tool that lets you resize and rotate JPEG and PNG files. The software can resize (or thumbnail) thousands of images with a single command. The software is a standalone utility, it’s not tied to a file manager or other software.
Revisiting the Unix philosophy in 2018
In 1984, Rob Pike and Brian W. Kernighan published an article called "Program Design in the Unix Environment" in the AT&T Bell Laboratories Technical Journal, in which they argued the Unix philosophy, using the example of BSD's cat -v implementation. In a nutshell that philosophy is: Build small, focused programs—in whatever language—that do only one thing but do this thing well, communicate via stdin/stdout, and are connected through pipes.
Sound familiar?
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The Many New Features of The Linux 4.20 Kernel
Linux 4.20 brings a lot of prominent changes from AMD Vega 20 support getting squared away, AMD Picasso APU support, continued Intel Icelake enablement, Intel 2.5G Ethernet support, the removal of Speck, peer-to-peer PCI memory support, Apple Trackpad 2 support, Logitech high-resolution scrolling, support for Hygon Dhyana CPUs, Snapdragon 835 support, and other new hardware support additions and software features.
Microsoft working on Sysinternals for Linux
Windows Subsystem for Linux is one of Microsoft’s success stories and has allowed developers to complete tasks using their Linux tools as easily from Windows as from a Linux desktop. Microsoft is, however, also looking to make it easy for those used to Windows tools to be productive in the Linux environment and to help that cause Microsoft is porting their Sysinternals tools to Linux, starting with ProcDump for Linux...
How Linux Makes Life Easier
This article is about how Linux simplifies various things from software installations, to secure repositories to an easy to use terminal. We divided the Making life easier with Linux article into three parts so that we could carter for three groups of computer users; A novice, a professional and a developer.
The November 2018 Issue of the PCLinuxOS Magazine
The PCLinuxOS Magazine staff is pleased to announce the release of the November 2018 issue.
Open Secure-K OS is amongst us (a Penguin tries out it)
As a debianized Penguin, some time ago I reviewed Secure-K OS, a commercial Linux-based live operating system meant to be run from a USB key and “developed with security in mind”, according to its developers. Good news is that the upstream developers have in the meanwhile open-sourced the architectural technology upon which Secure-K OS insists and a Community edition of the operating system itself on GitHub, named Open Secure-K OS.
How to Install Deb Packages on Ubuntu
Deb is the installation package format used by all Debian based distributions. Deb packages can be installed and uninstalled using either the command line or the graphical package manager.
There are Over 2,500 Games Now on Steam Play for Linux
It is pretty amazing news that in only two months, there are more than 2,500 games available for Steam Play for Linux. Specifically, there are actually 2,663 games available on the platform, which is really an amazing feat for Valve.
'Pure technical contributions aren't enough'.... Intel commits to code of conduct for open-source projects
Chipzilla joins strangely controversial movement to encourage civility, inclusion
Chip maker Intel has embraced guidelines to make its open-source software projects more open-minded and inviting.…
How to Create Symbolic Links in Linux Using the ln Command
A symbolic link, also know as symlink or soft link, is a special type of file that points to another file or directory. In this guide, we will cover how to use the ln command to create symbolic links.
How to Connect Your Android Phone to Gnome Desktop with GSConnect
KDE Connect is not the only way to connect your Android and Linux desktop. If you are a GNOME user, you can use GSConnect to control your Android phone from Gnome.
Intel updates embedded toolsuite — but says it’s scaling back its IoT effort
Intel launched Intel System Studio 2019, updating the Linux-friendly embedded toolsuite with improved performance and enhanced I/O analysis. Meanwhile, due to soaring demand for Intel’s Core and Xeon sales, it’s scaling back its lower-end IoT business. Intel has a habit of launching and the discontinuing special projects outside its core processor business, but one experiment […]
#MoreThanCode: Technology for social justice
There has long been a symbiotic relationship between the open source software movement and social justice champions. A recent research report, #MoreThanCode: Practitioners reimagine the landscape of technology for justice and equity, offers valuable advice to anyone interested in leveraging technology to support a cause.
Two Open Source Mobile App Development Frameworks To Make Mobile Dev Easier
Are there open source frameworks available for mobile development? There certainly are. Let’s take a look at two tools available for this particular task.
System76 readies release of American-made powerhouse Linux PC
Video: Can you make a PC in the US anymore? Linux system builder System76 proved you can do it.
Creative Commons Working with Flickr, OSI Announces $200,000 Donation from Handshake, Intel's OTC Adopts Contributor Covenant, Artifact Digital Card Game Coming Soon to Linux and Facebook Open-Sources
News briefs for November 2, 2018.
The Asus Eee: How Close Did the World Come to a Linux Desktop?
This is the story of the brief, shining history of the Asus Eee, the
first netbook—a small, cheap and mostly well-made laptop that dominated
the computer industry for two or three years about a decade go. It's not so
much that the Eee was ahead of its time, which wasn't that difficult in an
industry then dominated by pricey and bulky laptops that didn't always have
a hard drive and by desktop design hadn't evolved much past the first IBM
8086 box.
Team of one? The Zen postmortem
In a recent article about how to fail gracefully and why it's necessary to do so, Jen Wike Huger, an editor and a friend of mine on the Opensource.com staff, wrote Living on the command line: Why mistakes are a good thing. In addition to discussing the fact that mistakes are inevitable, Wike Huger also discussed responses to those mistakes and the use of postmortems as a means of blamelessly moving forward.
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