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Unigine Valley & Unigine Heaven 4.0 Coming Next Week
Unigine Corp will be announcing next week the release of Unigine Valley 1.0 and the 4.0 update to their very popular cross-platform Unigine Heaven technology demo. Unigine Valley is an incredibly beautiful tech demo of the Unigine Engine coming to Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows operating systems. In this article is an exclusive preview of Unigine Valley as well as the significant Unigine Heaven 4.0 update.
KDE Meetup 2013 in India
KDE Meetup will be the largest KDE event in India since conf.kde.in in 2011. It will be held February 23rd and 24th at the Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology (DA-IICT) in Gandhinagar. KDE Meetup will be a great opportunity for anyone who is interested in free and open software or who wants to get involved with the KDE Community.
Linux developers working on uniting Windows 8 Secure Boot fixes
Thanks to Microsoft's Windows 8 UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) Secure Boot there was no easy way to boot Linux, or any other operating system, on Windows 8 PCs. Now, there are two ways, the recently released Linux Foundation (LF) UEFI secure boot system and Matthew Garrett's shim system to boot Linux on these PCs. Soon, there will be only one unified way.
No Heroes a Call of Duty like FPS game for Linux
No Heroes is an in-development First Person Shooter by one man behind Drunken Lizard Games featuring parkour, fun gameplay, realistic physics and more! The game will be released sometime in 2013.
Half-Life: Blue Shift will be coming to Linux as well
Looks like a Valve developer has let it slip that Blue Shift will be on Linux!
Debian Is Still Being Made To Build With LLVM/Clang
Debian developers are still working on making the operating system compiler agnostic so that its packages can be built with LLVM/Clang and other compilers rather than continuing in a monogamist relationship with GCC...
The Perfect Desktop - Fedora 18 XFCE
This tutorial shows how you can set up a Fedora 18 desktop (with the XFCE desktop environment) that is a full-fledged replacement for a Windows desktop, i.e. that has all the software that people need to do the things they do on their Windows desktops. The advantages are clear: you get a secure system without DRM restrictions that works even on old hardware, and the best thing is: all software comes free of charge.
GeoBases, data services and visualization
This project provides tools to play with geographical data. But it also works with non-geographical data!
Razor-qt Desktop Looks Towards v1.0, Qt 5 & Wayland
Razor-qt is the lightweight Qt-based desktop environment that's come around in mostly the past two years as a much more slim desktop alternative to KDE. It's similar in nature to Xfce but written in Qt rather than GTK. This Qt desktop environment is on initial approach for its next release and further out they are getting excited over Qt 5 and Wayland...
Link-Time Optimizations With GCC 4.8
GCC 4.8 will feature a few improvements when it comes to LTO, a.k.a. Link-Time Optimization, but will this reflect in any greater performance for the resulting binaries?..
FreeBSD Works On C11, C++11 Support
FreeBSD developers are working on enabling support for the C11 and C++11 programming language standards within their operating system...
Enlightenment E18 Might Be Released This Year
The famed developer behind the Enlightenment window manager, "Rasterman", shared that Enlightenment E18 might be released this Christmas. While it took more than one decade to release Enlightenment E17, they're looking at now getting into the swing of doing a major release every year...
Fuduntu 2013.1 review - Fedora done right + awesome!
Fuduntu is a very strange distribution. It's based on Fedora, but tries to be more user-friendly, sort of like Ubuntu. Then, the big difference between Fuduntu and other RedHat-based distributions like CentOS and Scientific is that it aims specifically for the desktop crowd, bringing you the latest kernel technologies and apps.
My last experience with it was ok, but there were some problems in the overall integration, some visual glitches, a handful of unnecessary programs, plus some plugin quirks. All in all, it was okay. Now, there's a new version that I want to test, and it's labeled 2013.1. For those of you who like small-print, you will like the idea of Gnome 2, full functionality out of the box, a semi-rolling-release-like model, optimization for laptops, and a handful of highly popular mainstream programs bundled with the distribution. There, follow me.
My last experience with it was ok, but there were some problems in the overall integration, some visual glitches, a handful of unnecessary programs, plus some plugin quirks. All in all, it was okay. Now, there's a new version that I want to test, and it's labeled 2013.1. For those of you who like small-print, you will like the idea of Gnome 2, full functionality out of the box, a semi-rolling-release-like model, optimization for laptops, and a handful of highly popular mainstream programs bundled with the distribution. There, follow me.
Samsung laptop bug is not Linux specific
I bricked a Samsung laptop today. Unlike most of the reported cases of Samsung laptops refusing to boot, I never booted Linux on it - all experimentation was performed under Windows. It seems that the bug we've been seeing is simultaneously simpler in some ways and more complicated in others than we'd previously realised.
GNU/Hurd Plans For A Future With USB, SATA, 64-Bit
While GNU/Hurd isn't on par yet with GNU/Linux in terms of kernel functionality and hardware support, the developers do have plans for the future and a surprising number of user-space packages are now building on a GNU/Hurd platform...
The inside story of Aaron Swartz’s campaign to liberate court filings
Years before the JSTOR scraping project that led to Aaron Swartz's indictment on federal hacking charges—and perhaps to his suicide—the open-data activist scraped documents from PACER, the federal judiciary's paywalled website for public access to court records. (The acronym PACER stands for Public Access to Court Electronic Records, which may sound like it's straight out of 1988 because it is.) Swartz got 2.7 million documents before the courts detected his downloads and blocked access. The case was referred to the FBI, which investigated Swartz's actions but declined to prosecute him.
Vincent Untz Goes Over The Direction Of GNOME
Aside from all the Phoronix video recordings of the X.Org and Wine development rooms during the FOSDEM 2013 meeting last weekend in Brussels, Vincent Untz went over the direction of GNOME and whether the GNOME community has gone crazy...
Linux Foundation releases Windows Secure Boot fix
At long last, the Linux Foundation fix to Windows 8 Secure Boot lock-in is out, but it's not ready for ordinary users yet and not all Linux desktop fans are happy about it.
Steam for Linux Can Now Be Legally Packaged in Other Distros
Steam for Linux, the digital distribution platform developed by Valve, has just received an important update and gets a little closer to a stable release.
The H Roundup - Munich rebuts HP and GNOME chooses JavaScript
In the week ending 9 February - Munich disagrees with HP, GNOME chooses JavaScript as its official application language, Oracle fixes 50 vulnerabilities in Java, and LibreOffice 4.0 and KDE 4.10 are released
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