Showing all newswire headlines

View by date, instead?

« Previous ( 1 ... 2477 2478 2479 2480 2481 2482 2483 2484 2485 2486 2487 ... 7359 ) Next »

KDE Arrives in Berlin, Elects Thomas Pfeiffer to the e.V. Board

Today KDE has been arriving in Berlin for Akademy, our annual meeting, which is year is part of the larger QtCon conference. This year we are teaming up with KDAB to gather together with the wider community of Qt developers for the first time, which is a major opportunity to share experiences between the open source and the commercial worlds.

wattOS R10 Screenshot Tour

The wattOS team is pleased to announce the release of the newest version of wattOS - Release 10 - (also known as R10). Built on the latest version of Ubuntu 16.04.1 LTS for long term support and stability. The Microwatt edition will not be released until a later date (look to the forums for details). wattOS-R10 - LXDE - 32 and 64bit - available now.

Same PC, new HD

Here are my notes about how to change the system hard disk on a GNU/Linux computer. This comes handy when upgrading from a «spinning rust» boot drive to a much quicker solid-state drive (SSD).

Remix OS 3.0.203 Update Released for PCs to Support 32-bit UEFI Installations

The guys over Remix OS have released last evening, August 31, 2016, a new update to their Android-x86-based operating system for personal computers, version 3.0.203.

Bill Pollock Publishes Books About Linux and Open Source

Did you know that MS Word on Linux using Wine works better than Word on Windows? Neither did we until we heard it from Bill Pollock, publisher of No Starch Press. He also answers the question: Who makes a better writer, a proprietary software user or a Linux user?

Habitat: Automating Applications, Minus Platform and Infrastructure Hassles

  • Linux.com - Original Content; By Sam Dean (Posted by bob on Sep 1, 2016 10:29 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Remember the days when technology platforms sat in silos and our fierce allegiance to them did too? “We’re a Mac shop,” admins would announce. “We’re all in on Windows,” another might say. Those days are quickly fading, along with the barriers that used to separate platform and infrastructure technologies. Instead, we are moving toward a world of containers, multiple instances of virtual machines, and multiple operating systems working in tandem. This is especially true in data centers, and open source tools are helping to drive the trend.

How to download YouTube videos right from the terminal on Ubuntu

  • Howtoforge Linux Howtos und Tutorials (Posted by bob on Sep 1, 2016 9:20 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu, Linux; Story Type: News Story
Downloading YouTube videos has been one of the most common user activities since the rise of the world's most popular entertainment content website. The reason to download something from YouTube can be to have access to it without having to be online, keep something that may get restricted in your geographic location in the future, or download music videos just to burn them on an audio CD. In this quick guide, we will take a look on how to download YouTube videos right from the terminal.

Baidu open sources its deep learning platform PaddlePaddle

  • CIO.com; By John Ribeiro (Posted by abennett on Sep 1, 2016 8:11 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Chinese Internet search giant Baidu has decided to open source its deep learning platform. The company will release the software with documentation and specs to GitHub on Sept. 30, under an Apache open source license.

Should You Bother Upgrading From Ubuntu 14.04 To 16.04?

Ubuntu 16.04 has been out a while now and the fixes are trickling through. Is it time to upgrade and do you need to at this stage. This article provides arguments for and against upgrading.

3 keys to developing your organization's story openly

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 1, 2016 5:54 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
This is the third article in four-part series on open and transparent branding processes. Read part 1 and part 2. read more

Jose Dieguez Castro's Introduction to Linux Distros (Apress)

Although Linux always has been a diverse ecosystem, once upon a time, just a handful of Linux distributions, or distros, existed. Do you recall Yggrasil, Trans-Ameritech and the original S.u.S.E. (which begat SuSE, SUSE and openSUSE)? Today, literally hundreds of Linux flavors exist, each with its own unique offerings.

5 Best Linux Download Managers?

  • LinuxAndUbuntu.com; By Mohd Sohail (Posted by MohdSohail on Sep 1, 2016 3:37 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Linux
One of the difficulties a new Linux user faces while switching from Windows is finding a good download manager. If you are or have been Windows user you might be familiar with download managers like Internet Download Manager (IDM), Download Accelerator Plus (DAP) etc.

Cats and Dogs living together MASS HYSTERIA Windows apps come to Android

The Codeweavers blog posts in the run-up alternated between pride and caution in regard to user expectations, but now that I’ve tried the alpha release they really should have dialed up the pride more.

A new OpenSUSE Linux is coming to town, and it's all about stability

The first beta version of OpenSUSE Leap 42.2 is now available, giving enterprises and other stability-minded users the chance to check it out and get a taste of what's coming in the final release, which is due Nov. 16.

BT accuses Valve of infringing four patents covering basic online tech

BT is taking legal action in the US against games company Valve for allegedly infringing on four of the UK telecoms giant's patents. A BT spokesperson told Ars: "BT can confirm that it has commenced legal proceedings against Valve Corporation by filing a claim with the US District Court of Delaware for patent infringement. The patents in question relate to online computer or video gaming platforms, digital distribution services, and personalised access to online services and content."

Building a classroom around interactive code

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Sep 1, 2016 11:12 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
As a child of the '80s, my schoolboy memories are infused with learning how to program on tiny, limited computers such as the Sinclair ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and BBC Micro. I even had a pocket-size PC-6 from Tandy with a single-line display. read more

More Than 40% Of Attacks Abuse SSL Encryption

  • Dark Reading; By Steve Zurier (Posted by penguinist on Sep 1, 2016 10:04 AM EDT)
... companies need to start thinking about using technologies that can inspect SSL packets and quarantine the bad or malicious packets.

Pick suitable Desktop Environment for your Arch Linux system

  • 2daygeek.com; By Magesh Maruthamuthu (Posted by 2daygeek on Sep 1, 2016 8:55 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Arch
As we know By default Arch Linux ISO doesn't comes with graphical user interface and we need to install it manually which is suitable for us.

Next-gen DTV platform runs Android on quad-core Cortex-A53

The “Poplar Board,” based on HiSilicon’s quad-core Hi3798C V200 SoC, is the first SBC to implement Linaro’s “96Boards Enterprise Edition TV Platform” spec. The “under $100” Poplar Board is aimed primarily at Internet connected TV set-top box (STB) developers, but it also targets hobbyists and the open-source community, according to HiSilicon’s announcement. The SBC, which […]

Stupid Patent Of The Month: Elsevier Patents Online Peer Review

On August 30, 2016, the Patent Office issued U.S. Patent No. 9,430,468, titled; "Online peer review and method." The owner of this patent is none other than Elsevier, the giant academic publisher. When it first applied for the patent, Elsevier sought very broad claims that could have covered a wide range of online peer review. Fortunately, by the time the patent actually issued, its claims had been narrowed significantly. So, as a practical matter, the patent will be difficult to enforce. But we still think the patent is stupid, invalid, and an indictment of the system.

« Previous ( 1 ... 2477 2478 2479 2480 2481 2482 2483 2484 2485 2486 2487 ... 7359 ) Next »