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Firefox OS devices officially released!
Last week the first Firefox OS phones went out in stores in Madrid, Spain, for sale by Telefónica. It means that if you haven’t gotten started at looking how to build your apps or your content with HTML5 and Responsive Design, now is the time. Reuse your existing HTML5 skills and content and just package it up. We’ve outlined Open Web Apps and new possibilities in detail.
Review: Korora 19 "Bruce" GNOME
The 64-bit edition can't play nicely with Skype, and the GNOME edition seems a bit slow and unstable, which shouldn't be the case for a "more polished" update of GNOME. Putting the two together is...not great.
Jelly Bean finally overtakes Gingerbread on Android share
The latest stats released by Google show that Android 4.1 and 4.2, aka Jelly Bean, has finally overtaken the outdated version 2.3 Gingerbread release, thanks to a rash of new phones running the OS.
Web servers Microsoft IIS and NGINX battle for second place
Microsoft's IIS, after falling behind the open-source NGINX Web server, is now racing neck and neck for the number two Web server spot well behind leader Apache.
Google Pays $34,901.10 for Chrome 28 Flaws
Google has release its latest open source Chrome web browser release. 28.0.1500.71. This is mostly a bug and security fix update - with some very notable bug fixes. While Google has been paying security researchers for flaws for some time, with Chrome 28 Google is really upping the ante with the largest payout in the history of the Google's security bug bounty program for a normal Chrome release.
Google squashes bug said to imperil 99% of Android apps
Google has patched a “master key” vulnerability in Android that was recently identified by Bluebox Security, according to an industry report. The vulnerability, which allowed hackers to modify APK code without breaking an app’s cryptographic signature, could convert 99 percent of all Android apps into malicious Trojans, claimed Bluebox.
Linux Kernel News - June 2013
As always the Linux kernel community has been busy moving the Linux mainline to another finish line and the stable and extended releases to the next bump in their revisions to fix security and bug fixes. It is a steady and methodical evolution process which is intriguing to follow. Here is my take on the happenings in the Linux kernel world during June 2013.
Cheese 3.9.4 Brings Lots of New Features and Bugfixes
The fourth development release towards Cheese 3.10 is now out for download and testing, published today, July 9, on the official GNOME FTP server.
Giving GNOME 3 a GNOME 2 Look
GNOME Shell Extensions have done more than any other set of features to make GNOME 3 usable. Nearly 270 in number, they provide a degree of customization that was missing in the first GNOME 3 releases. In fact, if you choose, you can use the extensions to go far beyond Classic GNOME and re-create almost exactly the look and feel of GNOME 2 while taking advantage of the latest GNOME 3 code.
Crytek is looking for Linux developers
The successful German game company Crytek has published a job advertisement for Linux developers.
Steam can now officially serve 64bit Linux games
That's right folks the latest beta changes to the Steam client have been pushed to the main branch so now amongst other fixes Linux can finally get 64bit games from Steam!
5 Best Weather Widgets for Android
The weather widget is one of the most frequently checked apps in my Android phone since I always look for nice days to go biking and fishing. I've tried a lot of weather widgets for Android and in this article, I will give you a list of the 5 best weather widgets for Android in my opinion.
Linux Professional Institute joins the European e-Skills Association
(Sacramento, CA, USA: July 9, 2013) The Linux Professional Institute
(LPI: http://www.lpi.org), the world's premier Linux certification organization, announced
it has become a member of the European e-Skills Association (EeSA:
http://eskillsassociation.eu/). EeSA supports the development of
e-skills and digital literacy in Europe in partnership with the European
Commission, public authorities across Europe, SMEs and other
stakeholders. LPI joins the following other EeSA members: the Council of
European Professional Informatics Societies (CEPIS), Cisco, CompTIA,
ECDL Foundation, The European CIO Association, EXIN, HP, Microsoft and
Oracle.
News: Linux Top 3: Fedora 19, SLES 11 SP3 and MintBox 2
This past week has been busy one on the Linux Planet with a major new community Linux release (Fedora 19), a milestone update for a major enterprise distro (SLES 11 SP3) and new hardware for Linux Mint.
SUSE Linux tunes up for latest iron with SP 3
SUSE Linux is juicing its Enterprise Server 11 variant of Linux with Service Pack 3. Among many nips and tucks, the SP3 update brings support for new and emerging hardware to the operating system. The company, the open source operating system arm of the Attachmate conglomerate owned by the private equity trio of Francisco Partners, Golden Gate Capital, and Thoma Bravo, already moved to the Linux 3.0 kernel with SLES 11 SP2 in February 2012.
Unvanquished FPS/RTS Alpha 17 has hit!
Unvanquished is a free, open-source first-person shooter combining real-time strategy elements with a futuristic, sci-fi setting. It is available for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X.
Opening the Box: Open Pandora Review
Check out our in-depth hands on review of the Open Pandora: the open source handheld designed by gamers, for gamers.
Open source downloads are an endangered species
With recent news that GitHub is banning storage of any file over 100Mb and discouraging files larger than 50Mb, their retreat from offering download services is complete. It's not a surprising trend; dealing with downloads is unrewarding and costly.
Question2Answer v1.6 released
Version 1.6 of Question2Answer, the popular open source PHP platform for Q&A websites is released. See what's new in this version.
How the word 'hacker' got corrupted
Hacker: It sounds vicious and destructive, just like the malevolent electronic villains it is used to describe. Yet this sense of the term is surprisingly new and, what's more, is completely at odds with the original meaning that arose within computer science...
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