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Fedora Linux 29 beta rolls out
The cutting-edge Linux distribution, Fedora, has a new beta release. While many people think of Fedora as first and foremost as a desktop, it comes in three different editions: Fedora Server, Fedora Workstation, and Fedora Atomic Host (a container platform).
Compact Ryzen V1000 module offers optional soldered DDR4
Kontron’s Linux-friendly “COMe-cVR6” COM Express Type 6 module loads a Ryzen Embedded V1000 SoC with up to 24GB DDR4, including 8GB soldered. You also get quad-display support and optional -40 to 85°C and security features. Kontron has launched its first AMD Ryzen Embedded V1000 product with a COM Express Type 6 module that runs Linux […]
10 Best Linux Font Tools (Updated 2018)
To provide an insight into the software that is available, we have compiled a list of 10 top font software. Hopefully, there will be something of interest here for users who want to mange the fonts on their computer.
Fedora 29 Linux Enters Beta, Introduces SilverBlue for Container Workloads
Fedora 29 Beta is noteworthy for a number of aspects, among them is the fact that it marks the debut of the newly named Silverblue edition, that had formerly been known as Fedora Atomic Workstation.
Automotive Grade Linux
The Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) All Member Meeting takes place bi-annually and brings the AGL community together to learn about the latest developments, share best practices and collaborate to drive rapid innovation across the industry.
Learn moreEvent Title: Automotive Grade Linux24 SepLearn more
LibreOffice: A history of document freedom
A recent tweet from LibreOffice took me back more than two decades to my first encounter with the software.
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Linux kernel's 'seat warmer' drops 4.19-rc5 with -- wow -- little drama
Except that Eric S Raymond doesn't like codes of conduct
Speculation and debate still surround Linus Torvald's decision to step back from Linux kernel development for a while, but the next kernel release candidate landed with far less sturm und drang.…
How to Install Opera Browser on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
This tutorial shows how to install Opera web browser on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. The tutorial shows the installation on the command line and GUI.
How To Set Up Nginx Server Blocks on CentOS 7
Nginx Server Blocks allows you to run more than one website on a single machine. This is extremely useful, because for each site you can specify the site document root (the directory which contains the website files), create a separate security policy, use different SSL certificates and much more.
How To Create A Wi-Fi Hotspot In Ubuntu 18.04 / Gnome (And Edit Its Settings)
You can use your Linux desktop to share your wired Internet connection wirelessly, by creating a Wi-Fi hotspot. This allows your computer to act like a wireless router, allowing other devices to connect to the Internet via its Wi-Fi.
Bytes, Characters and Python 2
Moving from Python 2 to 3? Here's what you need to know about strings and their role in in your upgrade.
Learn the 37 most frequently used shortcuts in GIMP
GIMP is a fantastic artist's tool for editing digital images, especially with the bevy of impressive features in the recent release of version 2.10. Of course, like all creative applications, you can get working more quickly if you can make yourself familiar with the various keyboard shortcuts and hotkeys available. GIMP, of course, gives you the ability to customize these shortcuts to match what you're personally comfortable with. However, the default shortcuts that GIMP ships with are impressive and generally easy to get used to.
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Linux Grep Guide for Advanced Users
Anyone who’s administered a Linux server for a certain amount of time is familiar with the “grep” command. With Linux’s philosophy of “Everything is a file”, grep becomes crucial to traversing log files, configuration files, checking for certain errors in output files, and getting the number of matches.
Linus Torvalds and Linux Code of Conduct: 7 myths debunked
Video: No, protesting programmers are not removing code from Linux; there are no purges of politically incorrect Linux kernel developers. And Linus Torvalds is coming back.
Announcing the release of Fedora 29 Beta
The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 29 Beta, the next big step on our journey to the exciting Fedora 29 release. Download the prerelease from our Get Fedora site: Get Fedora 29 Beta Workstation Get Fedora 29 Beta Server Get Fedora 29 Beta Silverblue Or, check out one of […]
Taking the Audiophile Linux distro for a spin
I recently stumbled on the Audiophile Linux project, one of a number of special-purpose music-oriented Linux distributions. Audiophile Linux:
is based on ArchLinux
provides a real-time Linux kernel customized for playing music
uses the lightweight Fluxbox window manager
avoids unnecessary daemons and services
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Why Linux users should try Rust
Installing the Rust programming language on your Linux systems could turn out to be one of the more rewarding things you've done in years.
Zynq UltraScale+ module runs Linux at industrial temperatures
iWave’s “iW-RainboW-G30M” compute module runs Linux on a quad -A53 Zynq UltraScale+ SoC with 192K to 504K FPGA logic cells. The module ships with 6GB DDR4 and 8GB eMMC and supports -40 to 85°C temperatures. iWave has posted details on a computer-on-module built around Xilinx’s 64-bit, hybrid Arm/FPGA based Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC.
Linux - The beginning of the end
Long story short, following a serious of expletive-drenched outbursts, bickering and other misunderstanding, Linus Torvalds has come forward with an apology, and has decided to temporarily step away from the leadership position as the benevolent dictator for life, to rest, reflect on his (rude) behavior, and seek help. In other words, this is a monumental moment in history.
Most people (will) focus on the expletives part of this incident and the subsequent apology, but they are actually missing the bigger picture. It's not about the use of the English language, it is what will happen because of the use of that language. It's about the future of the Linux kernel.
Most people (will) focus on the expletives part of this incident and the subsequent apology, but they are actually missing the bigger picture. It's not about the use of the English language, it is what will happen because of the use of that language. It's about the future of the Linux kernel.
Open-source alt-droid wants to know if it's still leaking data to Google
/e/, a Google-free fork of Android, reached a milestone this month with its initial ROM release. It's available for download, so you can kick the tires, with nightly builds delivered via OTA (over the air) updates.
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