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A Linux Port is in Works for Action Game 'Garshasp'
Developers of action game Garshasp : The Monster Slayer are working on a Linux port. The game is inspired by Prince of Persia series and is based on Ogre3D engine. Garshasp is based on ancient Persian mythology bringing to life the epic battles of the mythological hero, Garshasp. You play as Garshasp himself, the strongest man in Persian Mythology, in the ancient lands against the evil monsters and in a journey to revenge and reclaim the legendary mace of your ancestors which is stolen by the Deevs. The main mechanics of the game revolve around melee combat, hack 'n' slash gameplay, platforming and exploration. The game is developed by Dead Mage and Fanafzar Game Studios and is in development since 2006. Windows version has already been released but soon we will see it on Linux as well.
HP Debuts TouchPad as Thunderbird Accelerates
While 2011 may not necessarily be the year of the Linux desktop, it could very well be the year of the Linux-powered tablet. This past week, HP rolled out its Touchpad tablet, which is powered by webOS. As is the case with Google's Android, webOS leverages Linux at its core.
The Uzebox: An open source hardware games console
The Uzebox is an 8-bit, "retro minimalist" games console with a design that's entirely licensed under version 3.0 of the GNU GPL.
Chrome mentioned in Microsoft's latest patent deal
MSFT vs Android image Microsoft has announced that it has signed a patent agreement with Taiwan's Wistron Corporation that will cover the company's tablets, mobile phones, e-readers and other devices running Android or the Chrome platform. Wistron will pay royalties to Microsoft under the agreement.
Linux gaming handheld targets $10-$20 price -- but is it for real?
Eccentric indie game developer Robert Pelloni (& Bob's Game& ) announced he is developing a gaming handheld prototype based on Linux that will sell for $10-20 by year's end. The 400MHz ARM-based & nD& device will offer a 2.4-inch, 320 x 240 display, and Wi-Fi, and will be supported soon with a Linux SDK, claims Pelloni, although many are skeptical the device will see the light of day.
Kattoons are Back - Spencer F. Katt Purrs Again!
My response to this news was to go into denial. This couldn’t be, I told myself. The magazine wouldn’t let it happen. eWeek without Spencer Katt would be like Kellogg’s without high fructose corn syrup. When the next week’s issue arrived, I quickly turned to the page where I would normally expect to find Spencer’s purrings, only to find some boring article (an opinion piece, I believe) in it’s place. I felt betrayed. Spencer Katt had deserted me.
Netbooks: RIP or Live Long and Prosper?
"Who makes up this insanity?" asked Slashdot blogger hairyfeet. "It is like saying, 'motorcycles are gonna kill delivery vans' while ignoring that they are two different vehicles for two completely different roles!" A netbooks is "a 'baby laptop,' and as such is good for most jobs a laptop is good for," he explained. A tablet, by contrast, "does one job and one job only: consume content."
phpMyAdmin updates patch critical holes
phpMyAdmin Logo The phpMyAdmin developers have released versions 3.3.10.2 and 3.4.3.1 of their database administration tool; these are security updates that fix a total of four security holes. Rated as "highly critical" by Secunia, the vulnerabilities include a session manipulation bug in Swekey authentication that could be exploited to overwrite session variables, a possible code injection hole in the setup script and a regular expression quoting problem in Synchronize code.
A quick look at Linux Mint LXDE 11
Linux Mint represented my return to Linux. It was the first distribution I tried that "just worked", and since that day I have not had Windows installed on any of my personal PCs. I have, however, jumped between a few different Linux distributions, and have recently settled on Fedora 15. I found myself installing Linux Mint once again while resurecting some old Dell laptops. As it turns out, Fedora 15 has issues installing on PCs with 512MB or RAM or less. So I jumped on the Linux Mint website and saw that they had just make a release candidate of their LXDE 11 distribution available.
AMD's New Open-Source Employees
Joining John Bridgman and Alex Deucher in working on the open-source driver stack at AMD are two new, but familiar, names: Michel Dänzer and Christian König. These two Linux graphics driver developers are now officially AMD employees.
Writing Good Documentation for Linux, Part 2
In my last post I talked about getting set up and ready to write some quality documentation for Linux. In this one I'm going to get down to the nitty-gritty of the actual writing.
Wistron patent deal hints at Chrome OS tablet
Microsoft has entered into a patent-licensing agreement with Wistron that for the first time covers Google's Chrome OS as well as Android. The agreement -- announced a day after a Microsoft-led consortium beat out Google for Nortel's wireless patents -- covers smartphones, tablets, and e-readers, suggesting Wistron may be working on a Chrome OS tablet....
Implementation spice on Ubuntu 11.10 KVM Server
All packages required are already in PPA "Spice-Gtk-0.6 on Ubuntu 11.04 and Ubuntu 11.10".Spice-gtk-0.6 has been done for Oneiric as two builds. First one with python and gobject-introspection enabled (GTK2). Second one --with-introspection and --with-gtk="3.0" (GTK3).This builds actually are the core builds in PPA, which bring RH's technologies to Ubuntu 11.10. Patched virt-manager and virtinst also support spicevmc channel.View :
Spice-Gtk-0.6 on Ubuntu 11.04 and Ubuntu 11.10 The only one qemu-kvm package should be rebuilt (spice enabled) as soon as stable qemu-kvm 0.15 git tree will be branched.
Spice-Gtk-0.6 on Ubuntu 11.04 and Ubuntu 11.10 The only one qemu-kvm package should be rebuilt (spice enabled) as soon as stable qemu-kvm 0.15 git tree will be branched.
TLWIR 7: Patent Trolls, Superheroes and More
This week, the fundamental threads that runs through all of the stories are freedom, protecting GNU/Linux from attack, and providing viable alternatives to proprietary software.
ClassicMenu Indicator - Notification area applet for the top panel of Unity desktop
ClassicMenu Indicator is a notification area applet (application indicator) for the top panel of Ubuntu’s Unity desktop environment. It provides a simple way to get a classic GNOME-style application menu for those who prefer this over the Unity dash menu. Like the classic GNOME menu, it includes Wine games and applications if you have those installed.
Sabayon Linux 6 Comes Now in Four New Flavours
After the release of Sabayon Linux 6, Fabio Erculiani is proud to announced the immediate availability for download of four Core editions of the Sabayon Linux operating system.
Toyota Joins Linux Foundation
The Linux Foundation, the nonprofit organization dedicated to accelerating the growth of Linux, today announced that Toyota is its newest member. A major shift is underway in the automotive industry. Carmakers are using new technologies to deliver on consumer expectations for the same connectivity in their cars as they’ve come to expect in their homes and offices. From dashboard computing to In-Vehicle-Infotainment (IVI)jim, automobiles are becoming the latest wireless devices – on wheels.
WebCL: OpenCL For The Browser
First there was WebGL to bring OpenGL to the web-browser, and now there's WebCL to do the same for bringing OpenCL to the web. The Khronos Group is getting ready WebCL, to bring OpenCL to modern web browsers with JavaScript support. Early WebCL support is already available for the WebKit rendering engine.
How to download RSS feeds with a simple script
After a bit of studying and testing, I have found a very simple and useful way to download RSS feeds from the command line. It works very well, except (in some cases) with encoding. Please try the script, and thank you in advance for any help with the encoding problem!
Easily Install Extra Applications In Fedora Using Autoplus Or Fedora Utils
Autoplus and Fedora Utils are two "post installation" scripts for Fedora which you can use to easily install applications that are not available in the main Fedora repositories, such as Adobe Flash, codecs, Google Earth, Skype, Sun Java and more.
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