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Download Mozilla Firefox 16.0 for Linux
Mozilla has uploaded a few minutes ago, October 9th, the final packages of the Mozilla Firefox 16.0 web browser for all supported platforms, including Linux, Mac OS X and Windows.
Creating Virtual RedHat/CentOS/Fedora Appliances For KVM With BoxGrinder
BoxGrinder is a tool that allows you to build virtual machines (with RedHat, CentOS, Scientific Linux or Fedora as the OS) for multiple virtualization techniques. Currently it supports KVM, VMware, Amazon EC2, VirtualBox, and VirtualPC. This tutorial shows how to use BoxGrinder to create a CentOS 6 KVM guest on Fedora 17 and also how to deploy it to a remote KVM host.
Why Is Google Not Supporting The Open Document Formats?
None of Google services - Android, Chrome OS, Google Drive support Open Document Formats. I am left with puzzling questions why is Google not supporting ODF and locking users into an incompatible and vendor-locked OOXML format? Will Google endorse open standards and Open Document Formats or its users will be forced to use Microsoft's OOXML? I
W3C documents the web with Web Platform Docs
The W3C has called on Adobe, Facebook, Google, HP, Microsoft, Mozilla, Nokia and Opera to help create a new site which will document open web technologies for the benefit of all
Mesa 9.0 develops OpenGL 3.1 support
OpenGL 3.1 support on selected hardware is the promise of the new development release of the Mesa 3D graphics library, though there are also new drivers for older hardware too
The Patent, Used as a Sword
Mr. Ricci issued an ultimatum: Mr. Phillips could sell his firm to Mr. Ricci or be sued for patent infringements. When Mr. Phillips refused to sell, Mr. Ricci’s company filed the first of six lawsuits. Soon after, Apple and Google stopped returning phone calls. The company behind Siri switched its partnership from Mr. Phillips to Mr. Ricci’s firm. And the millions of dollars Mr. Phillips had set aside for research and development were redirected to lawyers and court fees. When the first lawsuit went to trial last year, Mr. Phillips won. In the companies’ only courtroom face-off, a jury ruled that Mr. Phillips had not infringed on a broad voice recognition patent owned by Mr. Ricci’s company. But it was too late. The suit had cost $3 million, and the financial damage was done. In December, Mr. Phillips agreed to sell his company to Mr. Ricci. “We were on the brink of changing the world before we got stuck in this legal muck,” Mr. Phillips said.
Linux Support For HDMI CEC Still In Development
A brief status report was shared concerning supporting the Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) feature of HDMI under Linux...
Tech rivals team up for free web dev docs
Wiki site aims to be 'comprehensive and authoritative' – but don't we all?
Apple, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft may seem like strange bedfellows, but the four have joined forces with six other organizations to create Web Platform Docs, a community-driven site that aims to be a one-stop shop for free web-developer documentation.…
Unvanquished Pushes Its OpenGL 3 GLSL Renderer
The eighth alpha release of Unvanquished was released this weekend with some major changes to its graphics renderer...
Book Review - Artist's Guide to GIMP, 2nd Edition
"One picture is worth a thousand words" stated Fred R. Barnard. No quote could be quite as memorable as this nearly hundred year old one when it comes to GIMP.
CloudStack Configuration Vulnerability Discovered
A configuration vulnerability has been discovered in CloudStack that could allow a malicious user to execute arbitrary CloudStack API calls, such as deleting all VMs being managed by CloudStack. John Kinsella of the Apache CloudStack PPMC announced the vulnerability on Sunday. The issue does have a workaround that can be applied immediately.
The KDE Manifesto
Dot Categories: Community and Events"We are a community of technologists, designers, writers and advocates who work to ensure freedom for all people through our software."
Software patents make front page of New York Times
This morning the New York Times published a front-page story on software patents. My wife got to the paper before I did, and as I got coffee she told me the story would make me happy. She also said it was too long for a normal busy person to read in its entirety. It is long, but I am happy to see that the closest thing we have to a national newspaper of record is getting the word out about the dysfunction of the patent system.
There's Still Interest In A Fedora Software Center
It's a topic that has been brought up before, but there's still a number of users and developers interested in seeing a "Software Center" / "App Store" for Fedora Linux...
Solus Eveline 1.2: good for newbies
If you want a stable Debian based distro capable of running modern software and a very good forum, that the developer actually answers some forum questions and asks for your ideas, give Solus a try. I don't think you will be disappointed.
Never too early for SCALE
Now that Ohio Linux Fest is in the books, we get to set our sights on Linux/FOSS events for next year. Starting in February, we get to turn it up to 11 -- as in SCALE 11X, which is being held on the Presidents Day weekend at the Hilton Los Angeles Airport hotel. Registration? Open. Call for Papers? Deadline is Dec. 10. Keynote? One of two chosen so far. Are you ready?
Open Recall: Doppio, CraigsList and OSM, Red Hat crop circles, Portable Apps
Open Recall is a space on The H for those things that are too small to package as news but are worth the linkage. This edition looks at a JVM in CoffeeScript, OpenStreetMaps on Craigslist, Red Hat crop circles, UEFI Secure Boot for smaller distros, HP hiring new WebOS employees and a new release of the PortableApps.com Platform.
New distro Cinnarch released
Want to use Cinnamon on Arch Linux? Then you might be interested in the latest Arch spin-off, Cinnarch
LibreOffice vs. OpenOffice, Part Deux
It's been a momentous few weeks for FOSS fans, not least because LibreOffice -- one of the most popular exemplars of free and open source software today -- celebrated its second anniversary late last month. Indeed, with 325 active committers over the last 12 months, LibreOffice is now the third-largest free software project listed on Ohloh focused on the development of a desktop application.
One Linux for all ARM systems
At long last, we’re on our way to a single Linux kernel for all ARM smartphones, tablets, and other devices.
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