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Videos from Flock 2015 in Rochester are available now
Recently, the Fedora community gathered in Rochester, New York for Flock 2015, our annual conference for contributors. There were dozens of workshops and presentations at Flock, covering subjects like new technology, documentation, and grassroots promotion of Fedora. Were you not able to attend... Continue Reading →
Why Intel made Stephen Hawking's speech system open source
Intel has announced the release Stephen Hawking's speech system as open source, encouraging innovation and improvements that could open up the technology to people with physical disabilities throughout the world.
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The Raspberry Pi is succeeding in ways its makers almost imagined
Kids don't want to code. They want to solve problems us oldies can't perceive. “Grandpa is getting pretty old. Out there all alone on that farm, he has no one to look in on him, just to see if he’s ok. He’ll use the landline, but he’s beyond of the range of mobile, and he’s never been really great with computers. No Skype or emails. Grandpa does have internet. So I built this for him."
Is There Such Thing as Too Many GNU/Linux Distributions?
I think it's time to clarify the matter of "too many Linux distributions" once and for all. As a Linux veteran like myself, it is getting annoying to see all sorts of comments on the Internet from people complaining that there are way too many distributions of Linux.
Kickin’ Back at Texas Linux Fest
The usual suspects were in attendance this year, plus some I had never seen before. Conspicuously missing were my friends at ThinkPenguin. They were more than generous in giving us perks for our last fund raiser and I was a bit bummed I wouldn’t have a chance to see them in person again this year. The Ubuntu table was busy as always and the focus, at least for those visiting the exhibit, was the Ubuntu phone. No matter who I heard introducing themselves, the main topic or questions asked was about the Ubuntu phone. Many of us might have thought that the interest in the Ubuntu slabs was exaggerated or astroturfed, but from what I could tell the Ubuntu Phone most certainly is on the minds of many Ubuntu users.
Fedora 23 Alpha Server Released for ARM 64-bit and POWER Hardware Architectures
The Fedora Project, through Peter Robinson, announced the release of the Server edition of the Fedora 23 Alpha operating system for ARM 64-bit (AArch64) and POWER (PPC64 and PPC64le) hardware architectures.
How to upgrade a WordPress website via SSH
Keeping your WordPress installation, plugins and themes is very important. You have to continually update WordPress immediately after a new version is released.
How to Install Kernel 4.1.6 LTS in Ubuntu, Linux Mint and Derivatives
Linux kernel 4.1.6 LTS has been announced and released by Greg Kroah-Hartman. It now available to download and install.
LibreOffice 5.0.1 to Feature Improved Rendering When Scrolling
The Document Foundation has just released the second Release Candidate for the LibreOffice 5.0.1 branch and the developers have fixed quite a few issues that have been spotted by the community.
The Onion Router is being cut up and making security pros cry
IBM is warning corporates to start blocking TOR services from their networks, citing rising use of the encrypted network to deliver payloads like ransomware. The advice comes in the company's latest X-Force research team report (PDF).
Blue Box OpenStack Lands on IBM Softlayer Servers
BM is moving quickly to integrate technology from the recently acquired Blue Box cloud into its Softlayer cloud services. IBM announced the acquisition of Blue Box on June 3.
OpenStack makes some important friends
OpenStack turned 5 last month. This week it made some important friends who want to help accelerate the open source cloud project.
Ubuntu Touch's Telegram App 2.0 to Arrive Next Month Based on TelegramQML
We have been informed recently that the Telegram app of Canonical's Ubuntu Touch mobile operating system will be updated to version 2.0 and based on the Telegram API created by Aseman, TelegramQML.
Concerning Containers' Connections: on Docker Networking
Containers can be considered the third wave in service provision after
physical boxes (the first wave) and virtual machines (the second
wave). Instead of working with complete servers
(hardware or virtual), you
have virtual operating systems, which are far more lightweight.
KDE's Plasma 5.4: The most advanced and beautiful Linux desktop
The KDE community just released Plasma 5.4, a major update to their desktop environment and it continues to shows the prowess of this ‘leaderless’ community.
8 new tutorials for OpenStack users and developers
With the large ecosystem around OpenStack, getting started, learning more, or even just finding the solution to your particular problem can be quite an undertaking. Even if you're a regular contributor to the project, it can be hard to keep up with the rapid pace of development. Fortunately, there are a number of resources to help you out: the official documentation, a number of OpenStack training and certification programs, as well as community-authored tutorials.
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1 in 4 Games on Steam Now Has Linux Support
The Steam for Linux platform is expanding, and it's now home to more than 1,400 games and applications. The number of new titles, ported or released natively, has been increasing in the past year or so, and there is no sign that it's slowing down.
How Linux was born, as told by Linus Torvalds himself
Linux is 24 years old today. In 1996, he told me how it all started.
How to prepare for bad weather on Linux
Severely bad weather is one of the few things that can still awe people while causing large-scale catastrophes. Especially if you live in the US, you most likely have witnessed a dangerously large storm during the tornado season. Preparing for those situations is crucial for the safety and survival of you and your family, and while you can always keep an eye on the news for weather reports, you can also use your Linux system to draw conclusions yourself. There are a couple of free software tools that offer more “specialized” information that goes well beyond air speed and temperature.
Markup lowdown: 4 markup languages every team should know
When I ended my Doc Dish article about why you should use a rendered language for documentation, I told you that selecting a language was a matter for another day.
Well another day has finally arrived.
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