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Samsung brings back clamshell phones with added Android

Samsung is reportedly bringing back the flip phone, adding Android and a pair of 3.7-inch touch screens to a form factor popular in the first GSM phones of the mid-1990s.

Run OS X apps in Linux with Darling

There's a neat new project devoted to running OS X applications in Linux. It's called Darling, and it reminds me of Wine. Wine, as you probably already know, lets Linux users run Windows applications. How does Darling work?

Install Intel Linux Graphics 1.02 in Ubuntu 13.04

Here's how you can install the Intel Linux Graphics 1.02 in Ubuntu 13.04.

Install Intel Linux Graphics 1.02 in Fedora 19

Here's how you can install the Intel Linux Graphics 1.02 in Fedora 19.

Install VLC 2.0.8 video player in Linux Mint 15

Here's how you can install the VLC 2.08 video player in Linux Mint 15.

Telefonica Announces Launches of First Firefox OS Devices in Latin America

Today, Telefonica announced that the ALCATEL ONE TOUCH Fire and ZTE Open devices will go on sale in Colombia and Venezuela. Both devices are now available through Movistar stores and sales channels. Telefonica also announced that Firefox OS devices will launch in Brazil in Q4.

DeCalc An Interesting Maths Puzzle Game

DeCalc is a puzzle game that makes math fun! It's like reversed calculator - you get a result and your job is to arrange the buttons so when pressed in given order, you get that result. There are several twists and rules that enrich the puzzles as well.

Why Mark Shuttleworth Is Important to Desktop Linux

For too long, we’ve been sitting around wringing our hands, sometimes proclaiming this to finally be the year of the Linux desktop without doing anything to make it happen and sometimes bemoaning the fact that the world still hasn’t discovered Linux as the secret to computing happiness. The thing is, the world never knows anything about secrets until they’re not secret anymore. We’ve been wanting Linux to just “catch on,” while we’ve been blaming the OEMs for not automatically pushing our home grown geek-centric distros with the same elan they put behind their bread and butter Windows.

AMD Catalyst 13.8 Beta Driver For Linux Released

The AMD Catalyst 13.8 Beta driver was released today and with it comes full support for OpenGL 4.3, support for the Linux 3.10 kernel, and various fixes.

Plasma Media Center 1.1 Goes Into Beta

Plasma Media Center 1.1, the second release to this KDE multimedia project providing a nice shell for multimedia needs, is now available in beta form. Plasma Media Center 1.1 is set to bring several new features to this KDE component for music and video playback.

LLVM Clang 64-bit ARM (AArch64) Now Supports NEON

The 64-bit ARM back-end to the LLVM/Clang compiler now supports generating NEON instructions for AArch64...

COM Express module runs Linux on quad-core Haswell

MSC launched a COM Express Type 6 module based on 4th Generation “Haswell” Intel Core processors. The MSC C6B-8S runs the 2.4GHz, quad-core Core i7-4700EQ processor, accepts up to 16GB SODIMM SDRAM, offers interfaces including SATA, USB 2.0 and 3.0, and three DisplayPort/HDMI/DVI ports with triple-display support, expands with PCI Express, and has a ready-to-go Linux BSP.

NSA secrets kill our trust

In July 2012, responding to allegations that the video-chat service Skype -- owned by Microsoft -- was changing its protocols to make it possible for the government to eavesdrop on users, Corporate Vice President Mark Gillett took to the company's blog to deny it.

Openfiler is moving to CentOS

Openfiler, a Linux distribution designed for building Network Attached Storage (NAS) systems, is being ported to CentOS, a distribution which itself is derived from Red Hat Linux. That means when the port is completed, Openfiler will be using the yum package management system.

A New Alien Arena Linux Game Is Coming Soon

To be released soon is the Alien Arena 7.66 game update, but more interesting than this small update that just provides minor optimizations and an overhauled menu system, is the introduction of a new Alien Arena game. Alien Arena: Tactical is the new CRX-powered open-source game.

$350 Linux-controlled Lego robot ships Sept. 1

Lego Group announced that its $350 hackable Lego Mindstorms EV3 robot will ship Sept. 1. Lego also unveiled a dozen new downloadable fan-built designs for the educational and hobbyist robot, which runs Linux on an ARM9 processor, and supports Bluetooth remote access via Android and iOS devices.

Do You Remember Classic Games Like Desert Strike, Tiger Heli, Air Rescue Etc?

  • GamingOnLinux.com; By xpectral (Posted by liamdawe on Aug 1, 2013 2:53 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Games
Hell-IX (read it as roman numeral Hell "Nine") is a Combat & Rescue game based on classic games like Desert Strike, Tiger Heli, Air Rescue and others. The concept is very simple, take off, search for marines, rescue them and return home meanwhile you’re fighting against the enemy troops.

How to Format USB Drive in the Terminal

  • Unixmen; By Enock Seth (Posted by zinoune on Aug 1, 2013 1:55 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
We all at some point in time we all format our USB drives. The question I would like to ask is how do you do it? Is it from GUI or terminal?

LXLE 'Paradigm' first beta debut

LXLE Paradigm is an attempt to provide four different desktop paradigms to choose from, using nothing but straight LXDE and its available features. Currently you can pick the following layouts at startup; Default (XP), Mac OS X, Gnome 2 and Unity.

Cheaper than most, better than all: the 2013 Nexus 7 reviewed

Just over a year ago, Google released its first Nexus tablet. The 2012 Nexus 7 wasn't perfect by a long shot, but it was the kick in the pants that the Android tablet ecosystem needed at the time. Up until that point, the best Android tablets (and we use that term loosely) were trying to pretend like they weren't even Android tablets. Among the Galaxy Tabs and Motorola Xooms of the world, no one tablet really did well enough to merit the attention of developers or users. The Nexus 7 also redefined what people could expect to get for $200—an entirely usable (if not cutting-edge) general-purpose tablet without performance-sucking third-party skins or OEM-exclusive app stores.

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