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Why You Should Use Ubuntu LTS
One of the most common issues I see among newer Linux users is the desire to upgrade their distribution needlessly to a new bleeding-edge version. This is especially true with those who use Ubuntu and its derivatives. In this article, I'll explain why most people would be much better off sticking to stable distribution releases that have been "in the wild" for six months or longer.
How to install Android apps on Chromebook
Google Play is now officially available on the Chromebook Flip, bringing millions of Android apps to the Chrome OS platform. We'll help you get started.
Fedora 24 is here!
Today the Fedora Project is pleased to announce the general release of
Fedora 24. Download it now from our Get Fedora site:
Android apps on Chromebook review: Is it ready for mainstream use?
Most, but not all Android apps work really well on a Chromebook.
3 keys to dispelling impostor syndrome through self-awareness
While I've avoided contracting full-blown impostor syndrome in my career, I can certainly recognize its symptoms. I think self-awareness is the key to dispelling impostor syndrome when it starts to show up. Here are some suggestions to consider.
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Ultimate Edition 5.0 Screenshot Tour
What is Ultimate Edition 5.0? Ultimate Edition 5.0 was built from the Ubuntu 16.04 'Xenial Xerius' tree using a combination of Tmosb (TheeMahn's Operating System Builder), almost completely re-written. Tmosb is also included in this release, allowing you to do the same. This release is a long-term supported (LTS) release, supported until the year 2019. This release is most certainly worthy of the Ultimate Edition title. Currently I have only built the tip of the iceberg, starting with a 64-bit 'Lite' based on MATE 1.14.1. I have full intentions of building a 32-bit of the same, a full variant based on GNOME, a Gamers edition, perhaps another Lite variant based off Xfce and, time permitting, a Developer's edition.
ubuntuBSD 16.04 Will Feature a Combination of BusyBox and OpenRC, But No systemd
In a series of tweets, ubuntuBSD project leader Jon Boden announced a few of the technical features coming to the soon-to-be-released ubuntuBSD 16.04 operating system.
4 fun (and semi-useless) Linux toys
There are several minor tools and applications out there that keep popping up in my toolkit. You might not call any of them "killer apps," but darn it, they're fun to play around with and they sometimes take you in interesting directions. Some are creative and encourage productivity, and others just inspire creativity. Some are just plain silly.
Evolvotron
Do you like generative art? Evolvotron!
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Google's security princess talks cybersecurity
Parisa Tabriz, manages Google’s Chrome security engineering teams, and gave a keynote at PyCon US this year.
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Secure home automation, without clouds or dedicated hubs
Home Assistant enables mobile and desktop browser clients to control smart home devices from afar, without requiring cloud support or a dedicated home hub. Several home automation platforms support Python as an extension, but if you’re a real Python fiend, you’ll probably want Home Assistant, which places the programming language front and center. Paulus Schoutsen […]
Solus 1.2 Screenshot Tour
We are proud to announce the release of Solus 1.2, the second minor release in the Shannon series of releases. Solus 1.2 builds upon the groundwork of 1.1 and 1.0, with continued improvements to Budgie, a huge focus on software optimizations, in addition to laying the framework for providing a performant gaming experience. Solus 1.2 furthers us on our journey to realizing the future of home computing. We have continued to improve Budgie over the course of the Solus 1.2 development cycle, with development changes shipping in Solus 1.2. This release features a multitude of bug fixes and some of the following highlighted improvements: fix stretching of GTK+ Switches in CSS themes; fixed some untranslatable strings; icon and GTK+ themes are now properly detected using our new ThemeScanner; notifications will no longer expand Raven; resolved drawing issues for Calendar, Sound and MPRIS applets.
Lock Up Your Untrusted Applications in Firejail
One thing that is available with Linux is the ability to sandbox applications. Sandboxing is an approach to running untrusted applications by limiting the environment in which they run. The app is run inside the “sandbox,” where it is provided a tightly controlled set of resources for the guest application to use.
PowerPC gains an Android 4.4 port with Big Endian support
eInfochips has ported Android 4.4 to the PowerPC architecture on behalf of an avionics customer that will use it for an HMI that monitors engine health. eInfochips has developed the first Android port to the PowerPC CPU architecture using a modern Android build and featuring Big Endian support. The port is based on Android Open […]
5 Sparkling CLI Linux Time Trackers
Time tracking software is a type of computer software that records time spent on tasks. This category of software can enable users to run billing reports, and prepare invoices for clients.
SoftMaker FreeOffice
The bottom line on SoftMaker FreeOffice 2016—the updated, free,
full-featured Office alternative to the expensive Microsoft Office
suite—is this: no other free off
How to install Quick.Cart shopping cart on CentOS 7
Quick.Cart is a free and open source shopping cart script written in PHP.
Android vs. iOS: Key Features Android Lacks
I enjoy my Android phone. It's fast, has a ton of options and I wouldn't trade it in for anything. That said, I've also become frustrated by features iOS offers that Android lacks. In past articles, I've discussed the areas where Android outshines iOS. Today's article is going to look specifically at features iOS offers that I think Android is lacking.
Baidu tech chief: AI smart enough to take our jobs, not our lives. Yet
Humanity about to swap tedium of work, for tedium of idleness
ISC (RotM) Artificial intelligence is about to transform society in the same way electricity did 100 years ago, but researchers are nowhere near producing the sort of self-aware sociopathic systems beloved of sci-fi writers.…
Can SourceForge regain credibility with Linux users and developers?
Also in today's open source roundup: 5 reasons to install Linux on a laptop, and AnandTech reviews the OnePlus 3 Android phone
Microservices: What They Mean and How They Impact the Channel
Microservices software architectures increase channel partner opportunities and make product integration simpler.
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