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Folks 0.9.5 No Longer Supports Multiple IndividualAggregator Instances

  • Softpedia; By Marius Nestor (Posted by hanuca on Aug 30, 2013 5:39 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
The GNOME developers released a new development version of the Folks (libfolks) package for the GNOME desktop environment, a library that aggregates people from multiple sources.

Manjaro 0.8.7 Screenshot Tour

  • The Coding Studio (Posted by lqsh on Aug 30, 2013 4:42 PM CST)
  • Groups: Linux
On behalf of the Manjaro development team I'm happy to announce our new stable release of Manjaro Linux 'Ascella'. A special 'thank you' goes to Arnt who joined our team. His work, Octopi 0.2.0, gets introduces with the Openbox edition. This new front-end for pamac makes it really simple to keep your boxes up-to-date. With the additional support for Yaourt the whole AUR repository extends the official Manjaro repositories. With a new welcome screen we ease up the introduction to Manjaro Linux. Important information and links to our forum, wiki and documentation plus buttons to start our graphical and text installers give you an amazing entry to this distro. Features: Linux kernel: 3.4.59 LTS, X.Org 1.14.2, Firefox 22.0.1, Thunderbird 17.0.8, VLC 2.0.8a, and more.

LinuxCertified introduces LC22UltraPlus Ultrabook

LinuxCertified Inc introduced the LC22UltraPlus 14.1" High Resolution, Full HD Display - Exclusive High Performance Linux Ultrabook pre-installed with Ubuntu or Fedora Linux. The LC22UltraPlus is world's first 14.1 inch display with Intel Iris Pro graphics. One of the ultralight, ultrathin, yet powerful Linux Ultrabook designed for legendary performance on the go, whether to another meeting or another country, you sacrifice nothing in return.

Microsoft, VMware Clouds Need Red Hat Enterprise Linux

The Microsoft and VMware clouds support a range of Linux distributions -- but not Red Hat Enterprise Linux. That's a huge mistake and customers should demand corrective action, or head to alternative Red Hat-friendly clouds like Amazon Web Services.

Three free books on open innovation

  • opensource.com (Posted by bob on Aug 30, 2013 2:32 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
I am a Copenhagen-based author, speaker, and strategic advisor who focuses on the topics of open innovation, innovation culture, and communication for innovators. I believe open innovation requires a global perspective and I have given talks and worked with companies in the U.S., Europe, Asia and South America. Here I share three free books I've written on open innovation.

How to PGP encrypt, decrypt or digitally sign files via GnuPG GUI

While it is possible to use GnuPG to encrypt or decrypt files manually, you can use various GUI frontends for GnuPG. One such GUI frontend is GNOME Seahorse, which can manage various types of encryption keys including PGP keys, SSH keys, passphrases, etc. This tutorial describes how to PGP-encrypt, decrypt or digitally sign documents on Nautilus by using Seahorse plugin.

Gnome switches to DuckDuckGo

  • Claudio Saavedra's Channel; By Claudio Saavedra (Posted by bob on Aug 30, 2013 12:38 PM CST)
the GNOME project has decided, since that enlightening keynote by Jacob Appelbaum in GUADEC 2012, to make an extra effort towards ensuring users' privacy, and we, the Web developers, believe we need to align with this goal.

This is not just about your personal privacy

  • LinuxBSDos; By finid (Posted by finid on Aug 30, 2013 11:41 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story
To those people, there’s nothing you can say to convince them that a violation of privacy is a violating of privacy, whether the victim(s) have something to hide or not. But worse than that, they fail to see that this matter has implications that go beyond personal privacy.

Is the Samsung Galaxy Mega phone too darn big?

Today in Open Source: The Samsung Galaxa Mega is huge! Plus: Aging Linux developers, and an overview of Linux bootloaders

Symphytum, a Personal database for Linux

Symphytum is a personal database software for everyone who desires to manage and organize data in an easy and intuitive way, without having to study complex database languages and software user interfaces. In fact collecting data is part of our lives, however, organizing information is not always easy, especially without the right tools. While big companies use notable database management systems with advanced functionality and tailored procedures, many people are still using spreadsheets as a database replacement for personal use, because of its simplicity.

SODIMM-style COM runs Linux on Freescale Vybrid SoC

iWave Systems unveiled a tiny computer-on-module based on Freescale’s Vybrid VF6xx system-on-chip, which integrates an ARM Cortex-A5 processor along with a Cortex-M4 microcontroller. The RainboW-G16M-µMXM module provides up to 1GB RAM and 2GB flash, offers numerous interfaces including networking, video, audio, camera input, USB, CAN, GPIO, and analog I/O, and runs over an industrial temperature range.

How to install S3QL from source on Fedora 19

  • LinuxBSDos; By finid (Posted by finid on Aug 30, 2013 6:19 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
The latter being the current active branch, with more features than the former. The 1.x branch does not get new features, only bugfixes. The other difference between the two branches is that the 1.x branch is compatible with Python 2.7, while the 2.x branch is compatible with Python 3.3.

GOL Cast: Fragging Aliens In Natural Selection 2

  • GamingOnLinux.com; By Samsai (Posted by liamdawe on Aug 30, 2013 5:22 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Games
I've featured few brain-twisting puzzle games so far, but my CPU is crying for some action, so let's take a break and frag some stinkin' aliens with an assault rifle!

Will Apple's iOS 7 Suffer Windows 8's Fate?

  • http://www.thevarguy.com; By The VAR Guy (Posted by thevarguy2 on Aug 30, 2013 4:25 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Mobile
Apple (AAPL) is set to deliver iOS 7 for iPads and iPhones in September. But the buzz isn't good. Bugs. Hiccups. And a new user interface. Will iOS 7 fall flat like Windows 8?

Weekly wrap-up: New Zealand bans software patents, open source is for lovers, and more

Chances are you’ve already heard that New Zealand passed a new Patents Bill this week making software patents illegal. So rather than summarize this news story, let me just pass along some links to articles that take a look at various angles on this exciting news.

Will Firefox OS beat Ubuntu in smartphone sales?

Today in Open Source: Firefox OS may be the Ubuntu slayer in smartphones. Plus: Four non-killing Linux games, and Tor usage increases over privacy concerns.

Features, Performance Work Still To Come To Mir

During the final day of this week's virtual Ubuntu Developer Summit, upcoming plans for the Mir Display Server were shared as it pertains to performance optimizations and yet-to-be-implemented features.

Graying Linux developers look for new blood

The top Linux developers are getting older and The Linux Foundation is addressing the issue. It's not that Linux's core developers are "old." After all, Linus Torvalds, Mr. Linux himself, is only 42. But for a few years now, the core Linux kernel developers have been aware that the top programmers have been getting older.

Ubuntu Is Close To Recommending 64-Bit By Default

While x86_64 hardware has been very common for years and it's now almost impossible to find new PC hardware that is x86-only, the Ubuntu download pages have continued to recommend the 32-bit version of Ubuntu Linux by default for new desktop installations. Fortunately, that may finally change.

Ubuntu Is Going After A New Linux Kernel API

In large part because of Canonical's new focus around Ubuntu Touch on phone/tablet devices, the Ubuntu developers are wanting a new revocable memory API for the Linux kernel to help in low-memory scenarios.

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