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Command & Conquer revival on Linux, with OpenRA

OpenRA is an open source project that revives the classic Command & Conquer game titles, like Tiberian Dawn and Red Alert. OpenRA's primary focus is cross-platform multiplayer between Linux, Windows, and OS X.

Linux & Open Source Genius Guide Vol 7 - out now

  • Linux User Developer - the Linux and FOSS mag for a GNU generation; By Gavin Thomas (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 8:55 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial, News Story; Groups: Community, Linux
Security, networking, virtualisation, multibooting, troubleshooting, amazing FOSS, the best distros and more inside this fantastic new bookazine

How to use Dropbox Cloud Storage in Ubuntu 15.04

Dropbox synchronizes folders in your PC with a virtual hard disk in the cloud. This tutorial shows the installation of Dropbox on Ubuntu 15.04

Surveillance-oriented Nest Cam offers optional cloud analytics

Google’s Nest upgraded its Linux-based automation line with a new “Nest Protect,” and a 1080p “Nest Cam” surveillance cam with optional cloud analytics. In 2013 and 2014, it seemed we were covering Linux-based home automation gizmos almost every week, but by the end of last year, the market grew saturated, and acquisitions overtook startups. This […]

elementary OS says goodbye to SourceForge

In today's open source roundup: elementary OS leaves SourceForge for new hosting. Plus: First impressions of a Chromebook from a Linux user. And which Chromebook should a university student buy?

Practical Books for the Most Technical People on the Planet

Linux Journal editors are proud to introduce GeekGuides-- practical ebooks for the most technical people on the planet.

17 Critical Flaws in Apple, Samsung Devices

  • Krebs on Security (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 4:09 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Security; Groups: Android
Normally, I don’t cover vulnerabilities about which the user can do little or nothing to prevent, but two newly detailed flaws affecting hundreds of millions of Android, iOS and Apple products probably deserve special exceptions.

Who will build the Government-as-a-Service platform?

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 3:12 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
I’ve lived in many cities during my military career. Each time I’ve moved, I’ve had to deal with a new city’s website, and what I’ve learned is that there are great differences across each city's site design and in how much government data is online and accessible. read more

Extend Swap Space using Swap file in Linux

  • http://www.linuxtechi.com; By Pradeep Kumar (Posted by linuxtechi on Jun 18, 2015 2:15 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Steps to extend or increase swap space using a swap file in Linux

The UX of open source content management

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 1:18 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu; Story Type: News Story
A few weeks ago, I received an email notification from GitHub alerting me to a new, user-submitted issue in PencilBlue, our Node.js-based, open source content management system. The notification was titled, “WYSIWYG: Server running on Ubuntu generate [sic] ??? when pasting large chunk of text.” read more

Linux Foundation Scholarships: No Excuse Now

The Linux Foundation, ever in the forefront of shaping the future of Linux, has announced the 2015 Linux Training Scholarship Program, which aims to provide educational funds “to up-and-coming developers and sysadmins who show incredible promise…but do not otherwise have the ability to attend Linux Foundation training courses,” according to a page on the Foundation’s website.

Who's Afraid of Systemd?

Last year, the free software community was full of debates about systemd, the system manager that replaces init, the process that boots a Linux system. Now that systemd is uneventfully running the latest releases of major distributions like Debian, Fedora, and Ubuntu, you might imagine that opposition to it is melting away -- but you'd be wrong.

Linux-based Sierra Wireless IoT module has 3G or 4G radios

  • LinuxGizmos (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 10:26 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
Sierra Wireless unveiled a Cortex-A5 based “AirPrime WP” IoT module with 3G or 4G radios, plus a modularly expandable, open-source “mangOH” carrier board. We’ve seen plenty of low-power, Linux-ready Internet of Things computer-on-modules, mostly based on Qualcomm’s MIPS-based Atheros SoCs. The Linux-based AirPrime WP modules from Sierra Wireless instead tackle IoT and industrial M2M with […]

JavaScript creator Eich's latest project: KILL JAVASCRIPT

Someday you'll code for the web in any language, and it'll run at near-native speed Brendan Eich, the former CEO of Mozilla, has announced a new project that could not only speed up web applications but could eventually see the end of JavaScript as the lingua franca of web development.…

Impressions of a Chromebook and Linuxy Goodness

Feeling like something different, I recently bought a HP Chromebook 11. In this article I give my impressions on the device itself and also some Linux-specific goodness thanks to something caled Crouton, plus a few thoughts on working in the "cloud".

6 tips for teaching kids to code

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 7:35 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Games; Story Type: News Story
Programming is a creative activity that any kid can engage in. Your child might not care about writing data processing algorithms, but they might enjoy creating games, programming music, designing websites, or just playing around with code. I've written several books to teach beginners of all ages how to code, and I know from experience that you don't need to consider yourself a techie or "good at math" to learn. In fact, kids often can learn to program faster than adults precisely because they don't know how "difficult" coding is supposed to be. read more

Linux Foundation Launches Node.js Foundation

  • eWEEK; By Sean Michael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Jun 18, 2015 6:10 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
The Node.js Foundation has the support of Famo.us, IBM, Intel, Joyent, Microsoft, PayPal, NodeSource, Progress Software, Codefresh, DigitalOcean, Fidelity, Groupon, nearFORM, npm, Sauce Labs, SAP, StrongLoop and YLD!. It will join other collaborative efforts hosted by the Linux Foundation, including Cloud Foundry, AllSeen Alliance, OpenDaylight and OPNFV, among others.

The next frontier of civic tech

  • Opensource.com (Posted by bob on Jun 18, 2015 4:16 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
I had an "aha moment" recently while reading The Responsive City, a book co-authored by Stephen Goldsmith and Susan Crawford that tells fascinating stories about local and state governments that adopted new technologies as a way to better respond to the needs of citizens. read more

Official Raspberry Pi Case launched

The Raspberry Pi Foundation launched the first official case for the Raspberry Pi, which exposes all ports and features a clip-on lid for adding HATs. A variety of third-party enclosures for the Raspberry Pi have become available over the years, but the vendors no doubt realized the Raspberry Pi Foundation would eventually build one of […]

Linux Mint 17.2 “Rafaela” MATE RC Is Out and Based on MATE 1.10

  • Softpedia; By Silviu Stahie (Posted by thesilviu on Jun 18, 2015 12:27 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Linux Mint developers have just revealed that Linux Mint 17.2 "Rafaela" MATE RC is now available for download and testing. It integrates the latest MATE 1.10 and numerous other changes and improvements

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