Showing headlines posted by bob
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Toronto's Colan Schwartz is a self-employed enterprise web architect with a career that exemplifies the open source ethic. Aside from some MS-DOS, Windows 95, and NT use in his early days—all on the same box, no less—adding GNU/Linux to the mix sealed the FOSS deal.
Top 5: Red Hat CEO Linux story, LibreOffice 5 years, Head of Open Source at Twitter, and more
In this week's Friday Top 5, we highlight...
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Dealing with Boundary Issues
The other evening a bunch of us were sitting in a friend's living room
while a series of photos scrolled across her TV. The photos were a screen
saver served up by her new Apple TV box. Some of the pictures were of
people, birds, flowers, cats and other typical stuff.
Five things that doomed the big and brilliant BlackBerry 10
So long, and thanks for all the emails
Listicle Clickbait Special BlackBerry wants you to know that the BlackBerry 10 (BB10) isn't dead. But beyond receiving essential maintenance, it simply isn't a priority for BlackBerry, which boasts that it now has over 50 per cent of its staff in software and sales jobs.…
A look at Battle for Wesnoth's current game development strategy
I had my first run-in with the turn-based, Linux strategy game Battle for Wesnoth a few years ago. It was not long after discovering open source software, and I was incredibly impressed that a small group of developers could create such an excellent game for free. Discovering this along with Linux and the numerous GNU packages is what really piqued my interest in the world of open source.
Recently, I visited the Battle for Wesnoth's homepage and discovered they are need of fresh blood to keep the project rolling. Because I'm not skilled enough to contribute code, I decided to reach out to the developers, get their stories, and help spread the word about this fantastic project.
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Google Chromebooks: The most popular classroom computing device
Lost in all the buzz about Google's new Nexus smartphones and Chromecast devices was that Chromebooks are now schools' favorite computer device.
Work sprints with a Pomodoro timer
Time management is important for everyone. When we get our tasks done efficiently, we leave more time for other things we’re passionate about. There are numerous tools on your Fedora system to help you manage your time effectively. One of them is a Pomodoro timer. The... Continue Reading →
Seize the opportunity to explain open source
Kids have an insatiable appetite for knowledge. I would estimate that all of us with children have had them go through a phase of asking "Why?" constantly. In truth, it often comes at the most inconvenient moment for a parent; like when the world is literally going to explode unless your child puts down the green marker pen, and instead of doing it, they just look up at you and ask "Why?" I was no different. I went through the "Why?" phase. My daughter has been through it and my nephew is going through it right now.
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Compact, low power IoT gateway runs Linux on i.MX6
VIA’s 30mm tall “Artigo A820” IoT gateway runs Linux on an i.MX6 DualLite, and offers optional WiFi and 3G in addition to Fast and GbE Ethernet ports. Like last year’s Artigo A900 mini-PC, the Artigo A820 runs Linux on a dual-core, 1GHz Cortex-A9 SoC. This time, however, VIA Technologies has turned to Freescale’s i.MX6 DualLite […]
$5 Billion worth of open-source code and counting
The Linux Foundation does far more than support Linux. Its open-source, Collaborative Projects have created about $5-billion worth of value.
Google: now serving Marshmallow flavored Nexus 5X and 6P
Google dished out two tasty new phones: the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P, featuring potent Snapdragon SoCs, Android 6.0 (“Marshmallow”), and 2560 x 1440-pixel screens. Not so many years ago, the introduction of a major new Android release was more like looking six months or more into the future when your phone just might become […]
Getting started with Visual Studio Code (VSC) on Linux
Visual Studio Code (VSC) is a source code editor released by Microsoft only a few months ago. The software is based on the Atom engine and although it isn't open source, it offers a working version for Linux that you may find useful for a set of reasons. In this tutorial, we will take a look on how to install, setup and get started with VSC.
Linux Journal: Raspberry Pi
A Tasty Slice of Awesome
I love the flavor of raspberries, but quite honestly, the seeds gross me out.
I love the flavor of raspberries, but quite honestly, the seeds gross me out.
How open source found me
This isn't a story about me finding open source—this is about how open source software chose me.
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A gentle introduction to microservices
What are microservices? Have you heard the phrase "microservices" used in a discussion of modern application development and wondered what it's all about?
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Google, Microsoft kiss and make up in patent fight truce
Everyone's friends now. What are we saying? Always were
Google and Microsoft have called a truce in their years-long patent wars, agreeing to dismiss the multiple suits they have pending before courts in the US and elsewhere.…
On new applications and use cases for container technology
As containerization goes mainstream, many are finding new applications and use cases for container technology. Jan Pazdziora, senior principal software engineer at Red Hat, faced the limitations of traditional Docker when he wanted to containerize FreeIPA. This led to creation of his Docker-freeipa open source work.
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Weird garbled Windows 7 update baffles world -- now Microsoft reveals the truth
So about those automatic Windows updates ...
Windows 7 users were left scratching their heads on Wednesday when a mysterious garbled patch appeared in Windows Update, origins unknown.…
Your field's talent is expecting openness
I recently read an article on Opensource.com that had me thinking about personality traits those of us in open source share. Certain kinds of people are attracted to open management structures. I've explored this through other lenses, and I keep coming back to the idea that many of these traits are traits I would attribute to leaders.
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Taurinus X200: Now the most 'Free Software' laptop on the planet
The Free Software Foundation has announced Libiquity's Taurinus X200 laptop has met its strict requirements for being a free-software computer, including replacing Intel's Management Engine firmware.
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