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Infographic: iOS rules the skies

  • Ness Software Engineering Services Blog; By Glenn Gruber (Posted by rsmiller on Mar 19, 2013 6:17 PM CST)
  • Story Type: Editorial; Groups: Android
While Android rules mobile market share, when it comes to usage, iOS users tend to be much more active, and as this infographic from Go Go Inflight illustrates, that's true in skies too.

New Kernel Vulnerabilities Affect Ubuntu 12.10 and 12.04 LTS

New vulnerabilities were found in the Linux 3.2 and 3.5 kernels, which power the Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin) and Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) operating systems, and Canonical just issued patches for them.

Federal Regulators Investigating Microsoft Over Foreign Bribery Claims

1:30 PM Microsoft (MSFT) may soon find itself in some significant legal trouble now that federal officials are investigating whether the company allegedly worked with firms that bribed foreign government officials into accepting Microsoft software contracts. Unnamed sources have told The Wall Street Journal that “lawyers from the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission are examining kickback allegations made by a former Microsoft representative in China, as well as the company’s relationship with certain resellers and consultants in Romania and Italy.”

Settlement reached in Python trademark dispute

The Python Software Foundation (PSF) has announced that it has reached a settlement with PO Box Hosting, who also trade as Veber, over the latter's use of the name Python and application to trademark Python. The Python Software Foundation called for help in fighting the application in February.

Open source culture: Do you vote with your code or participation?

CTO of Getable, Mikeal Rogers, talks open source and the Github generation. What's the next big thing on the innovation horizon? And who's leading the charge? Find out in this interview. Open source is everywhere. The digital native generation is growing up with devices, platforms, and systems that are running open source software behind the scenes and designed the open source way.

Chromebook's biggest fan: Linus Torvalds

  • ZDNet; By Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols (Posted by sjvn on Mar 19, 2013 2:11 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Fedora, Linux
Chromebooks are now on sale in more places around the world than ever. In part, that may be because Google's high-end Chromebook Pixel has a very well-known and enthusiastic fan: Linux's inventor, Linus Torvalds.

GNOME Disk Utility 3.8.0 Has Been Officially Released

  • Softpedia; By Marius Nestor (Posted by hanuca on Mar 19, 2013 1:42 PM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: GNOME
GNOME Disk Utility, the utility that allows users to handle storage devices, is now ready for the highly anticipated GNOME 3.8 desktop environment, as announced on March 18 by the development team behind the GNOME Project.

A Memory Comparison of Light Linux Desktops

People use computers in different ways for different tasks. Window Managers and light Desktop Environments are sometime the only choice for less powerful systems or for places where every bit of memory counts.

Getting Started with Ada and AWS

  • Eleven is Louder; By Bradford M. White (Posted by olefowdie on Mar 19, 2013 11:48 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Ada is a general purpose programming language with a wide array of features. It's structured, statically typed, imperative, wide-spectrum and OOP capable. It offers tasks, concurrency, synchronous message passing, and a quite a few other modern features. It happens to be my preferred programming language.

Do you have the right skills?

If you ever wondered whether you have the right skills set or what Linux/Unix related skills are currently highly on demand, now you have a chance to confirm if your current understating of IT skills market is correct. Apart of a fresh new look of our website we have introduced some new features such as "IT Skills Watch", which will keep you updated if the skills you posses still spark an interest of recruiters and employers. Such statistics will be regularly revised. We have considered approximately 150 IT skills, dozen operating systems and hundreds network protocols. The higher the score the more likely you are to find that particular skill, operating system or certification requirement on the job description you wish to apply for. It is important to point out that aiming for the top rank skills may increase your chances but does not ensure a successful interview. The right combination of various skills is more vital to your success.

DRM Strikes Again: Digital Comics Distributor JManga Closing Down... And Deleting Everyone's Purchases

DRM is rearing its malformed head again and biting the hands that feed it. Rather than simply making an otherwise useful product useless unless requirements x, y and z are met, this time DRM is issuing a clawback on <strike>purchased</strike> rented digital goods.

Lightworks On Linux Shows Signs Of Life

It's been a long-time coming, but the Linux port of the award-winning high-end Lightworks non-linear video editor is moving along.

Automate easily your tasks on Ubuntu with Cuttlefish

Cuttlefish is a tool which can execute various actions when specific events are triggered, and it allows you to create events that only happen under certain circumstances. For example, you could set a condition/reaction such as “when the lan network is connected start Transmission”, or “Unmute the audio when I start Banshee and mute it when I close Banshee”. The nice things of this program is that it’s completely configurable via a nice graphical interface that makes the creation of any task extremely easy and intuitive. The software is wrote in python, open source and is born on Ubuntu as “Ubuntu app” and so it’s easily installable on this distribution or Derivate, there is a package from AUR for Arch Linux and I’m sure soon you’ll find it for any distribution.

what’s going on in plasma workspaces 2?

  • http://vizzzion.org/blog; By Sebastian Kügler (Posted by Fettoosh on Mar 19, 2013 7:44 AM CST)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE, Linux
While moving its codebase to Qt5, the KDE Development Platform is undergoing a number of changes that lead to a more modular codebase (called KDE Framework 5) on top of a hardware-accelerated graphics stack. In this post, you’ll learn a bit about the status of Frameworks 5 and porting especially Plasma — that will be known as Plasma Workspaces 2, paying credit to its more convergent architecture.

Let’s start with something visual, before we get to the nitty-gritty:

PCextreme Achieves Business Agility with Apache CloudStack

  • buildacloud.org (Posted by KarenV on Mar 19, 2013 6:45 AM CST)
  • Story Type: ; Groups: Community
PCextreme is one of the leading Internet Service Providers in Netherlands. The company offers a wide range of ready-to-use services including web hosting, colocation, dedicated servers, domain names and managed services. As a pioneer in the affordable hosting market, PCextreme operates with a level of scale and efficiency that allows them to combine reliability with competitive prices. What started out as a hobby for Wido den Hollander, CTO of PCextreme, quickly grew to become one of the leading hosting services providers in the Netherlands, serving over 40,000 customers and hosting 100,000 websites in two datacenters. PCextreme has deployed 120 racks of Supermicro server in those two datacenters.

NetFlix Invites Open Source Cloud App Development

Netflix‘s lack of official support for Linux may not do much to help its popularity within the open source world. Yet in a sign that the company does remain eager to wield stronger influence in this space–especially where it intersects with the cloud–it has announced a contest for open source developers “to build something cool using or modifying our open source software.” And it has committed a fair amount of cash to seeing the initiative through.

ARMBRIX Zero SBCs bubble bursts

A project to develop a low-cost ARM Cortex A15-based single-board computer (SBC) reportedly has been abandoned. Initially named “ARMBRIX Zero,” the $145 board got as far as its prototype debug phase when the company behind it abruptly shuttered its doors.

Everyday Linux User review of SLAX

  • Everyday Linux User; By Gary Newell (Posted by gary_newell on Mar 19, 2013 4:16 AM CST)
  • Story Type: Reviews
This is a short review of SLAX, the portable operating system weighing in at just 210mb built to run straight from a USB drive.

OpenStack Certified Professionals: Cloud Pros Coming

If you check in with a range of OpenStack industry sources, experts suggest a flood of training and certifications are nearing launch. For companies building public and private clouds that could be great news. Here's why.

New Nvidia quad-core SoC packs 60 GPUs, 4G LTE modem

Nvidia showcased its first “fully integrated” 4G LTE mobile processor at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last month. The Tegra 4i packs four 2.3GHz ARM Cortex-A9 r4 CPU cores, 60 Nvidia GPU cores, a “battery-saver” core, and an LTE modem within a single component. The highly-integrated Tegra 4i SoC (system-on-chip) contains five times the number [...]

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