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The Linux Gaming News Punch - Episode 4
For those who have trouble keeping up with all the happenings, here's another bite-sized round-up of some interesting Linux gaming news recently.
Today's Firefox Aims to Reduce Your Online Annoyances
Almost a hundred years ago, John Maynard Keyes suggested that the industrial revolution would effectively end work for humans within a couple of generations, and our biggest challenge would be...
Five Commands To Use Calculator In Linux Command Line?
2DayGeek: These commands are allowed you to perform the calculation right from the terminal.
Lessons in Vendor Lock-in: 3D Printers
The open nature of the consumer 3D printing industry has made for a much
more consumer-friendly world. This article highlights an
ecosystem that, so far, has largely avoided vendor
lock-in and describes the benefits that openness has provided members of
the community, myself included: 3D printing.
How to set up a homelab from hardware to firewall
Do you want to create a homelab? Maybe you want to experiment with different technologies, create development environments, or have your own private cloud. There are many reasons to have a homelab, and this guide aims to make it easier to get started.
There are three categories to consider when planning a home lab: hardware, software, and maintenance. We'll look at the first two categories here and save maintaining your computer lab for a future article.
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Keep All Your Linux Servers in Check
Use the browser-based Cockpit tool to monitor and administer multiple Linux servers without leaving your desk.
How to Zip Files and Directories in Linux
ZIP is the most widely used archive file format that supports lossless data compression. A ZIP file is a data container containing one or more compressed files or directories. Compressed (zipped) files take up less disk space can be transferred from one to another machine more quickly than uncompressed files. ZIP files can be easily extracted in Windows, macOS, and Linux using the utilities available for all operating systems.
How to Use the ss Command to Monitor Network Connections in Linux
If you use Linux, there will be a time when you need to know more about your network. The ss command is useful for you to monitor your network connection.
Firefox 66 Now Available, the Kodi Foundation Joins the Linux Foundation, Nextcloud Founder Writes Open Letter against the EU Copyright Directive, Tetrate Hosting First Server Mesh Industry Conference
News briefs for March 19, 2019.
Canonical Says Ubuntu 14.04 Extended Security Maintenance Begins April 25, 2019
Canonical announced that it would kick off the Extended Security Maintenance (ESM) support for the Ubuntu 14.04 LTS (Trusty Tahr) operating system series beginning April 25th, 2019.
A look at Mozillas Season of Docs, and more news
In this edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at Mozilla's Iodide tool for data science publishing, Google's Season of Docs program, why your open source project needs marketing, and more.
Welcome Lindsey Shepard, VP Product Marketing
I’m excited to let you know that today, Lindsey Shepard joins us as our VP of Product Marketing. Lindsey brings a wealth of experience from a variety of sectors ranging …
How to Install CouchPotato on Ubuntu
CouchPotato helps you in downloading movies automatically. In this article, we will explain a step by step process on how to install CouchPotato on Ubuntu.
Canonical Releases Important Linux Kernel Patch for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, Update Now
Canonical released a new Linux kernel security update for users of the Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus) operating system series to address several recently discovered vulnerabilities.
How to Install Pagekit CMS with Nginx on Fedora 29
Pagekit is modern, intuitive, modular, and flexible open source (MIT license) CMS built with Symfony components and Vue.js. It gives you the tools to create beautiful websites.
Ten Years After Part III - A Storied Conclusion
As promised in the first part of this "Ten Years After" series, I've went over all of the questionnaires and emails and there are only three real "issues" these kids could find to mention, and I mean mentioned in force. Don't get me wrong, there were a lot of different types of complaints, but they were, to be honest, nit-picky at best. I don't think anyone will find any surprises here. So here they are.
FOSS: On the Road to Nowhere
I can’t help thinking that FOSS as a whole has lost its sense of shared values. Nor do groups that might provide those shared values, like the Free Software Foundation (FSF) and the Linux Foundation, seem capable of providing the leadership that could provide those shared values.
Implement POSIX Semaphore APIs using System V Semaphores APIs
Need to use POSIX APIs but the development platform doesn't support them (such as z/OS)? Don't let that hold you back. Learn how you can implement POSIX Semaphore APIs using System V Semaphore APIs to bring your code to more platforms and keep it maintainable.
How usable is desktop Linux on ARM?
A discussion of Linux on ARM.
Linux C Programming Tutorial Part 13 - Bitwise Operators (Basics)
Up until now in this ongoing C programming tutorial series, we have discussed multiple kinds of operators, like arithmetic, logical, relational, and assignment. However, there's another kind of operators that are very integral to the C programming language. We are talking about bitwise operators.
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