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Intel Has Developed a Super Fast Linux Software Rasterizer Called OpenSWR
Intel employees Tim Rowley and Bruce Cherniak published a very intriguing announcement on the Mesa 3D Graphics Library development mailing list, informing us about thier new software project developed within a small team at Intel.
Another Raspberry Pi but this one has a twist
There have been lots of takes on the raspberry pi, mostly just upping ram, processor and the occasional port change, but many are generally a beefed up pi. Such as Banana Pi. But this one has a spin I have seen in no other.
Celebrating the success of LibreOffice in Denmark
In late September, I attended my first LibreOffice Conference in Aarhus, Denmark. There were 150 participants from more than 30 countries present, and it was an incredible experience.
Mysterious Steam Link Hardware Exposed by Community
Valve didn't want to share the details about the hardware and software solutions used in the Steam Link, but it looks like the community has been quick to dismantle and share with everyone all there is to know about it.
How do we keep track of ephemeral containers?
Cloud-native computing relies on ephemeral containers instead of pinned servers. Executing applications within ephemeral containers solves resource scarcity challenges, but also creates a dynamic environment that requires new practices and tooling.
Tiny rugged Linux COM jumps on TI Sitara AM57x
Phytec’s 55 x 45mm, “PhyCore-AM57x SOM” supports the TI Sitara AM57x SoC, and offers a Linux BSP, -40 to 85°C operation, and an optional carrier board. The PhyCore-AM57x SOM is the second computer-on-module we’ve seen after the CompuLab CL-SOM-AM57x to tap TI’s newly announced Sitara AM57x SoC. The AM57x also appears on the BeagleBoard-X15 single-board ...
Red Hat jumps into DevOps by buying Ansible
Red Hat commits even more resources to the cloud by buying DevOps power Ansible for $150 million.
Open source photography workflow tips
Professional photographer Riley Brandt recently published an awesome article outlining his photography workflow - discussing tools for advanced techniques including colour management and processing RAW files. The good news is that the majority of the tools and applications that Riley.
Tiny Snapdragon 600 module includes WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS
The tiny 50 x 28mm “Inforce 6401 Micro SOM” module runs Android 4.4 or Ubuntu on a Snapdragon 600 SoC, and offers built-in WiFi-ac, BT 4.0, and GPS/GLONASS. Inforce Computing’s “Inforce 6401” computer-on-module has the same 50 x 28mm footprint and many of the same features as its higher-end Inforce 6501 COM, which runs on […]
When my open source intern project went global
Imagine having a career at a company where you can bring your ideas to management or engage in discussions with the key developers and founders of the software with which you work. In many organizations with traditional hierarchies, being a newbie may mean you'll be ignored in these circumstances or, at best, will receive a short reply weeks later.
openSUSE Leap: Middle ground between cutting edge and conservative
Version 42.1: Life, the universe and everything. Linux distributions need to walk a fine line. On the one hand users want rock-solid foundations; this is why conservative distros like Debian have long ruled the server. But on the other hand, you want the most up-to-date apps on your desktop, hence the popularity of Ubuntu (rather than Debian) for laptops and PCs.…
Whats top of mind for a Drupal web developer at Georgia Tech
Can one be "sold" on open source? Adelle Frank makes a case for that, claiming that she has not one but two favorite Linux distributions: Xubuntu and Lubuntu. She even used the latter to convert a family member from Windows XP, which should come as no surprise from someone who has CyanogenMod on her phone.
The first rule of zero-days is no one talks about zero-days (so we'll explain)
How do you defend yourself against the unknown? That is crux of the zero-day vulnerability: a software vulnerability that, by definition, is unknown by the user of the software and often its developer as well.
Celebrating diversity in the OpenStack community
Egle Sigler, Kavit Munshi, and Carol Barrett are organizers and active members of OpenStack's Diversity Working Group. The OpenStack Foundation has a deep commitment to fostering the diversity and inclusivity of the OpenStack community. The foundation's Board of Directors created the group to formulate, deliver, and monitor programs to help increase the diversity of the community.
Red Hat jumps into DevOps by buying Ansible
Red Hat commits even more resources to the cloud by buying DevOps power Ansible for $150 million.
An OpenBSD History Lesson to Mark the Open Source OS's 20th Birthday
Historical background on OpenBSD, the open source operating system based on the Berkeley Software Distribution, or BSD. OpenBSD turns 20 this week and just issued a new release, version 5.8.
Red Hat Doubles Down on Container Security
Red Hat partners with Black Duck to provide Deep Container Inspection in an effort to secure containers.
SteamOS 2.0 Stable Now Has Improved Auto-Repair and NVMe Drive Support
Valve is moving much quicker now with the SteamOS updates, and it looks like its makers are trying to push fixes and improvements ahead of the November 10 launch for the Steam Machines.
HP announces new Chromebook 14 with Intel processor
In today's open source roundup: HP's new Chromebook 14 will use an Intel processor. Plus: DistroWatch reviews Linux Lite 2.6. And a review of the Nexus 6P phone.
Linux is about choice, control, and learning something new
Having lived and breathed computers and electronics since I first helped my dad run a card sorter at work as a child, I've never been afraid to try new things (or to break them). I've run every release of Windows except Vista over the years, but I had real fun with things like my Commodore Amiga 1000, or when I ran OS/2 Warp on my 386. My first Linux experience was with Red Hat 5 on a web server at work. Since I grew up with things like TRS-DOS and Commodore BASIC, I felt right at home.
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