Showing all newswire headlines

View by date, instead?

« Previous ( 1 ... 3429 3430 3431 3432 3433 3434 3435 3436 3437 3438 3439 ... 7359 ) Next »

Opinion: Arch Linux and Stability

Arch Linux, the popular rolling release Linux distribution, seemingly has a reputation as bleeding edge, elitist and sometimes unstable. Bleeding edge? Most seem to agree it is. Elitist? I'll leave that to you to decide. Unstable? Perhaps, perhaps not, which is what I will now try to give my take on it as a full time Arch Linux user.

Google Ships Cast SDK For Chromecast

Application developers can now work for interfacing with the Chromecast via this SDK for multi-screen and large screen experiences. The Chromecast device continues to sell for $35 USD or less and it's a little gadget I continue to find extremely useful, albeit forced to use it from Android or Chrome on OS X for streaming to televisions in the office.

Google waves its Chromecast dongle in front of developers

Google has released the final version of the Google Cast Software Development Kit (SDK), paving the way for broader support for its $35 Chromecast media-streaming dongle.

Install PPSSPP PSP emulator in Linux Mint 16

Add PPSSPP PSP emulator to your Linux Mint 16 computer.

Make money and have fun in open source

Women in open source. Women in programming. Women in tech at all. Where are they?

An Overview Of The Linux 3.14 Kernel Features

The mentioned features are what I've found most interesting about this next major kernel release to date based upon the dozens of articles I've already authored on Phoronix about Linux 3.14, my testing already of 3.14 development code on multiple systems, analytics via Anzwix, etc.

Install LibreOffice 4.2 in Linux Mint 16

Add version 4.2 of the LibreOffice suite to your Linux Mint 16 computer.

SLIDESHOW: LibreOffice 4.2 Office Suite Boasts New Features, Performance Boost

  • eWEEK.com; By Sean MIchael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Feb 3, 2014 11:02 PM EDT)
  • Groups: OpenOffice.org
In the LibreOffice 4.2 release, work has been done to improve import/export filters, including better support for Microsoft document file formats as well as Apple's Keynote presentation format. In this slide show, eWEEK takes a look at the features of the new LibreOffice 4.2 release.

How to customize Mageia 4 KDE

  • LinuxBSDos; By finid (Posted by finid on Feb 3, 2014 10:05 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Meanwhile How to customize Mageia 4 KDE offers a few tips that you can use to make your installation of Mageia 4 KDE a little bit more user-friendly. User-friendly can be a subjective thing, but trust me, the few tips given here to customize Mageia 4 KDE will truly make a bit more user-friendly.

Experimenting With Steam's In-Home Streaming

In-Home Streaming was part of the SteamOS announcement Valve made back in September and beta invites to the functionality have been sent to some people around the internet. Luckily I was part of that group and I can share some of it with you!

Firefox Set to Get a New Look, Better Sync

  • Datamation; By Sean MIchael Kerner (Posted by red5 on Feb 3, 2014 8:10 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Mozilla
It's going to take a bit longer for users of the open-source Firefox web browser to get an overhauled user interface. Since early 2013, Mozilla developers have been teasing users with mockups and discussion about the new Australis Interface. At one point the plan was to have Australis debut in October as part of the Firefox 25 release, but that didn't happen.

Why a Google Ethics Commission is an oxymoron

Google has reportedly vowed to form an ethics commission to help monitor artificial intelligence research after its purchase of Deep Mind. Forgive me for laughing, but a Google ethics commission is like jump shrimp. Which of these things is not like the other?

Is GNOME the best Linux desktop?

Today in Open Source: Has GNOME become the best Linux desktop? Plus: A former GNOME user falls in love with it again, and a GNOME 3 dissident speaks out.

CompuLab Utilite: A Tiny, Low-Power, Low-Cost, ARM Linux Desktop

When it comes to Linux-friendly hardware vendors one of my favorite companies to deal with at Phoronix is CompuLab. The Israeli PC vendor isn't just rebadging some OEM systems and slapping on a Tux sticker nor are they assembling some x86 systems that individuals could easily build at a lower cost. We have reviewed several interesting low-power Linux PCs from them in the past and today may be one of their most interesting products yet, the Freescale i.MX6-based Utilite. In this review is a look at the Utilite Pro, which is my new favorite pre-assembled ARM Linux desktop.

Adventures in Self-Publishing: Establishing a Web Presence (Part II)

  • ConsortiumInfo.org Standards Blog; By Andy Updegrove (Posted by Andy_Updegrove on Feb 3, 2014 4:22 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
In the last post, we talked about the different types of Web sites you can create or take advantage of. In this entry, we’ll talk about actually creating the Web-based pages you’ll need to sell your self-published book

The Women of OpenStack talk outreach, education, and mentoring

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Feb 3, 2014 3:24 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
In the open source world, a women-only event seems counter-intuitive. Yet I am finding reasons for such events the more I attend them. At the OpenStack Summit, a twice-a-year event where OpenStack contributors get together to plan the next release, the Women of OpenStack group has set up events where we invite the women first. Men aren't excluded, but our hope is to get more OpenStack women together. I can hardly capture the value of getting together with other women in OpenStack at the Summit, but here goes.

How to set up a media center with Raspberry Pi

One of the most popular and useful projects with Raspberry Pi board is turning RPi into a media center box. This article will discuss how to set up a media center on Raspberry Pi using two of the most popular media center images: Raspbmc and OpenELEC. Both images use XBMC as built-in media player software.

Dell cooks up an Android PC on an HDMI stick

Dell's Wyse division, takes an HDMI stick, adds some Android, mixes in some thin-client sauce, and bakes up a new kind of portable PC.

Code performance with gprof

  • Linux User & Developer; By Himanshu Arora (Posted by robzwets on Feb 3, 2014 12:47 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Learn how gprof can help you to identify the performance bottlenecks in your program’s source code

What will drive mainstream desktop Linux?

You know how on TV, NFL analysts will pit one football team against another and say what areas they need to execute well in order to win the game? Here is my take on the most popular desktop Linux distros: Ubuntu, Linux Mint and Chrome OS. Let's not mince words here: Windows is still the undisputed king of the desktop with OS X a distant second. In the meantime, Linux does not even show up on the radar, especially where it counts: in retail outlets and the average consumer's mind.

« Previous ( 1 ... 3429 3430 3431 3432 3433 3434 3435 3436 3437 3438 3439 ... 7359 ) Next »