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The Digital Girl of the Year dreams of dancing with robots
Lune van Ewijk is ten years old and already a role model for kids and adults alike. Last year, she won the Digital Girl of the Year 2013 award from the European Commision, who had this to say about her:
Lune develops her own games and interactive movies, designs robots, and dreams of becoming an engineer. At ten years of age, she is already a true digital visionary and already has a track-record of getting girls her age excited about digital endeavour.
Her message to the world: be you and don't give up.
Lune is part of CoderDojo Belgium, where she has learned and practiced a variety of open source digital skills like programming in Scratch. In this interview find out more about CoderDojos, the work she's done, the award she's won, and what she sees in her future.
As Expected, Court Strikes Down FCC's Net Neutrality Rules: Now What?
Almost everyone I've spoken to (on both sides of the net neutrality debate) more or less expected the ruling that came down this morning in the DC circuit, in which the appeals court struck down the FCC's net neutrality rules because the the FCC had no mandate under the rules it used to issue that ruling. Basically, this is exactly what lots of us said at the start of this whole process. I've seen a bunch of reports overreacting to this today, from people saying that it's "the death of the internet." It's not. There are problems on both sides here. The telcos absolutely do want to abuse things to effectively double charge both sides. And that could clearly create significant issues with the basic end-to-end nature of the internet.
Google Releases Chrome 32 Stable for Linux, Windows and Mac OS X
Google proudly announced a few minutes ago, January 14, the promotion of the Google Chrome 32 web browser to the stable channel, supporting the Linux, Windows, Mac OS X and Chrome Frame platforms.
Google acquires Nest, gains Linux IoT tech
Google's pending $3.2 billion acquisition of Nest Labs brings it a hot selling, Linux-based smart thermostat - and a launchpad for the Internet of Things. Google's stock price rose 1 percent the day after it announced it planned to acquire Nest Labs for $3.2 billion.
Install Skype Wrapper in Linux Mint 16
Here's how you can get the most out of Skype in Linux Mint 16 by installing the Skype Wrapper.
How to use clip art in Gnuplot charts
In previous posts, I've discussed how to use Gnuplot for time-based data and conditional plotting. This time, I'd like to introduce another class of potential core elements for your charts, and that's generic clip art. I'll explain step-by-step, in the simplest possible manner, how I plotted a histogram, and then I'll give you some directions on how to proceed from there.
Chrome 32 Has New Tab Indicators, Better Performance
Google has updated their Chrome web-browser with a variety of new features and improvements as part of their v32 stable release.
Cloud isn't just for geeks
In an article on cloud myths one big one was the notion that it's just for geeks. I would say it's just the opposite. In fact, the cloud has been the great equalizer giving ordinary users easy access to services that used to require help from IT.
How to install and configure KVM and Open vSwitch on Ubuntu or Debian
In today's multi-tenant data centers, virtualization technology is being extended from traditional hypervisor-based server virtualization to network virtualization.In this environment, software-based virtual switches are commonly deployed on servers along with hypervisor, bridging traffic among different virtual machines (VMs). In this tutorial, I am going to demonstrate how to install and configure KVM and Open vSwitch (OVS) on Ubuntu or Debian.
Galcon Legends Strategy Game Has Arrived For Linux
Join Buck the bill collector as he unites the galaxy against the forces of evil. Send swarms of ships to defeat enemy planets and conquer the universe!
Netrunner 13.12 released
The Netrunner Team releases Netrunner 13.12 – 32bit and 64bit stable.
Zato -- Agile ESB, SOA, REST and Cloud Integrations in Python
Zato is a Python-based platform for integrating applications and exposing back-end services to front-end clients. It's an ESB (Enterprise Service Bus) and an application server focused on data integrations. The platform doesn't enforce any limits on architectural style for designing systems and can be used for SOA (Service Oriented Architecture), REST (Representational State Transfer) and for building systems of systems running in-house or in the cloud.
Epiphany Web Browser Now Uses HTTPS for Google Searches by Default
The GNOME Project has also announced today that a new development release of the Epiphany 3.12 web browser for the upcoming GNOME 3.12 desktop environment is now available for download and testing.
Will Hollywood force DRM on web users via HTML5?
Today in Open Source: Hollywood tries to insert DRM into HTML5. Plus: Virtual reality and Steam, and four Linux distros for kids.
Key provision of net-neutrality law struck down by court
Should internet service providers be allowed to restrict access to websites and block certain content from customers depending on how much they pay to be connected? On Tuesday, a federal appeals court said yes.
DA223 HQL: Acer’s all-in-one Android PC has a Snapdragon 600 inside
The DA223 HQL comes with a 21.5-inch 10-point responsive HD display with an integrated 2 MP webcam. It also has a built-in battery and Mobile High-Definition Link, which means it can be used as an external monitor.
Nginx Plus 2.0 Includes Improved Java Apps Support, Other Enhancements
The Nginx Plus 2.0 platform now includes improved support for Java applications as well as enhanced application health monitoring and high-availability features. Nginx users have long been able to have a high-availability Web server, but what the Nginx Plus 2.0 release does is it makes that process easier with a new configuration utility to rapidly set up and deploy fault-tolerant high-availability Web servers.
Copyright Week: Taking Copyright Back
In the week leading up the two-year anniversary of the SOPA blackout protests, EFF and others are talking about key principles that should guide copyright policy. Every day, we'll take on a different piece, exploring what’s at stake and and what we need to do to make sure the law promotes creativity and innovation...
Copyright used to be a pretty specialized area of law, one that didn’t seem to affect the lives of most people. But with the proliferation of digital technologies and the Internet, a funny thing happened: copyright policy became speech policy, and it started to show up in all sorts of unexpected and unwelcome places.
Copyright used to be a pretty specialized area of law, one that didn’t seem to affect the lives of most people. But with the proliferation of digital technologies and the Internet, a funny thing happened: copyright policy became speech policy, and it started to show up in all sorts of unexpected and unwelcome places.
Tiny ARM9 box-PC adds wireless options
Artila Electronics announced a tiny control computer running Linux on ARM9, and featuring mini-PCe sockets for options including WiFi, Bluetooth, cellular, and GPS. Like Artila’s earlier Matrix-503 the new Matrix-513 runs Linux on a 400MHz Atmel AT91SAM9G45 SoC, offers twin10/100 Ethernet ports, and is aimed at remote, headless operation with browser-based monitoring and control. Matrix-513 […]
Canonical Is Still Operating At A Significant Loss
Canonical, the legal entity around Ubuntu Linux, is still operating at a loss of millions of dollars each year. Making the rounds on the Internet this morning is Canonical's UK financial report for the 2013 fiscal year...
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