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GStreamer 1.12.0 Open-Source Multimedia Framework Hits Stable, Adds Many Changes
The GStreamer project, through Sebastian Dröge, is pleased to announce today the immediate availability of the GStreamer 1.12.0 stable series of the open-source multimedia framework for GNU/Linux distributions.
Redshift – A Nifty Tool to Reduce Eye Strain at Night in Linux
Redshift adjusts the color temperature of your screen according to your surroundings (position of the sun).
Asus Tinker Board – An Inexpensive Home Theatre Solution
The Asus Tinker Board is a computer designed for Single Board Computer hobbyists, makers [he] Internet of things enthusiasts. One of the highlights of the device is its multimedia support - it’s a tremendous prospect for the multimedia enthusiast on a budget. The computer has a respectable 1.8GHz ARM Cortex-A17 quad-core processor. It’s only 32-bit (unlike the Raspberry Pi 3) but it has a higher clock speed. The Tinker Board also sports an integrated ARM-based Mali-T760 graphics processor (GPU). It’s available to purchase from Amazon (and other retailers), and currently priced at $59.99.
Ubuntu 17.04 and future versions
After the release of Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, lots of people were frustrated because AMD dropped their driver support for legacy hardware. That mean that legacy GPU won't be running on fglrx drivers anymore. One of our PC is also running with Radeon GPUs and we were also frustrated with this move from AMD. We did run Ubuntu on that machine on minimal UI and without driver support. To save the day, there were some open-source alternatives, but those weren't giving enough performance. This was just the same in 16.10.
Ubuntu Server GUIs
The ultimate guide to Ubuntu Server GUIs - screenshots, details, recommendations etc.
Tesseract OCR: Installation and Usage on Ubuntu 16.04
Tesseract is one of the most powerful open source OCR engine available today. OCR stands for Optical Character Recognition. This tutorial shows the installation and usage of Tesseract on Ubuntu 16.04.
In the Depths of the Cloud, Open Source and Proprietary Leviathans Fight to the Death
Just because open source is winning in the enterprise, that doesn't mean that the proprietary folks have given up their old tricks.
What to do when your open team has impostor syndrome
Recently I facilitated a creative work week for my colleagues working on the Planet 4 project at Greenpeace. One evening, when we came together in a closing circle after a day of intense creative work, I asked the participants to share how they were each feeling about the day. We allowed these reflections to manifest into conversation.
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Windows 10 S forces Bing, Edge on your kids. If you don't like it, get Win10 Pro -- Microsoft
We're gonna make 'em an offer they can't refuse
After Tuesday's big launch of Windows 10 S, it emerged the software will force people to use Edge and Bing. How can that be?…
Raspberry Pi Foundation: We'll Ship the 250,000th Raspberry Pi Zero W This Week
Raspberry Pi Foundation is today announcing that the 250,000th Raspberry Pi Zero W single-board computer (SBC) will be shipped this week, two months after its launch at the end of February.
How to Make Gnome Shell Look Like Unity
Canonical has decided to abandon the Unity desktop and embrace Gnome. If you are a fan of the Unity desktop, you can easily make Gnome Shell look like Unity. Here’s how.
Open-source chip mimics Linux's path to take on closed x86, ARM CPUs
The RISC-V open-source architecture, created by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, in 2010, is open to all who want to use it. The RISC-V design can be modified for PCs, servers, smartphones, wearables, and other devices.
How I got started with Linux
In the late 1980s and into the 1990s, I considered myself a power user of the PC operating system MS-DOS. DOS was a modest system, running only one task at a time, and interacting via the command line to launch applications or simple utilities.
As an undergraduate physics student, I relied on DOS to do much of my work. And like many other DOS power users at the time, I wrote my own tools and utilities to expand the features of the DOS command line.
I was a DOS power user.
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How to resolve “bash: wget: command not found” Error
Wget is an non-interactive down-loader which downloads files from the web. HTTP and FTP protocols being used for downloading the files over internet. However if you don’t have installed wget utility on your system then you may across “bash: wget: command not found” error while execution. This post quickly helps to resolve “bash: wget: command not found” error.
How To Use Proxy On Linux Command Line?
You have heard about a proxy sometimes but what is a proxy and how it works? The proxy provides many functions like anonymous navigation, access to geographically restricted content, or filter some content. Well basically a proxy server is a computer that acts like an intermediate between your PC and the internet and all the traffic looks like the Proxy server did it.
NEXmark: A Benchmarking Framework for Processing Data Streams
ApacheCon North America is only a few weeks away -- happening May 16-18 in Miami. This year, it’s particularly exciting because ApacheCon will be a little different in how it’s set up to showcase the wide variety of Apache topics, technologies, and communities.
Red Hat Delivers Cloud Control and Insight with Ansible Integration
On the second day of Red Hat Summit, CloudForms 4.5 and an update for Red Hat Insights debut, both benefitting from new integrations with Ansible's IT automation capabilities.
A beginner's guide to Linux syscalls
Over the last couple of years, I've been doing a lot of work with containers. Early on I saw a fascinating talk by Julien Friedman where he wrote a bare-bones container in a few lines of Go. It gave me that "a-ha" moment where I grasped that containers are nothing more than Linux processes with a restricted view of the machine they're running on.
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EFF’s Stupid Patent of the month: Dispatch a taxi (on a computer)
Paying for a ride to get around town isn't new. The first gas-powered taxicabs date to the beginning of the 20th century, and the horse-drawn "hackney coaches" of London date to the 17th century. In the vehicle-for-hire business, it's all about efficiency and execution, not "invention."
That long history notwithstanding, the US Patent and Trademark Office has granted patents that claim monopoly rights to, essentially, calling up a taxi—on a computer.
How to Install Webmin on Ubuntu 16.04
In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to install the Webmin control panel on an Ubuntu 16.04 server. You most likely already know what Webmin is, so we’ll skip the introductions.
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