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« Previous ( 1 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 ... 138 ) Next »X.Org Server 1.13.1 Pulls In The Fixes
Three months after the release of X.Org Server 1.13, the first point release is now available to provide additional bug-fixes...
Linux Audio Driver Improvements On The Horizon
The audio/sound pull for the Linux 3.8 kernel has been sent in and it features audio driver improvements, new capabilities, clean-ups, and more...
Linux Begins To Support Windows 8 Multi-Touch
The Linux 3.8 kernel is beginning work on supporting Microsoft's Windows 8 multi-touch protocol...
The most talented youth choose open source tools
At my public library job, all day long I help people use the library's public access computers. At the end of a long day's work, I enjoy kicking back and listening to some YouTube music videos. One way I do this is to search YouTube for new Bob Dylan cover songs. I search YouTube for: Bob Dylan cover, this week.
A Slew Of Performance Improvements To Hit Compiz
While publishing this morning was a large Ubuntu 13.04 OpenGL desktop performance comparison using six desktop environments and five different GPU/driver configurations, to result in 30 different data points for multiple Linux games, also announced today were forthcoming Compiz performance improvements. To land soon will be a number of performance enhancements for the Compiz compositing window manager...
Zswap: Compressed Swap Caching For Linux
Published to the Linux kernel mailing list were a set of patches to provide a new feature called Zswap for lightweight compressed swap caching...
Playing Value Subtraction Games
I'm writing this in an Amsterdam apartment we rented for the weekend
through AirBNB. The main reason we chose this place wasn't comfort or
convenience. It was connectivity. This apartment was relatively cheap
(about a quarter or a third of the price of a three-star hotel), but reports said
the Internet connection was good.
Season of Giving
Dot Categories: Community and EventsFor KDE, giving is always in season. In 2012, KDE community members all over the world met and collaborated with a strong desire to produce the best software possible. They've spent countless hours delivering new features, while supporting existing versions with timely releases and bugfixes. Working with students in programs such as the Google Summer of Code, Google Code-In and the Season of KDE, KDE mentors gave time and guidance towards developing new technical talent. Truly, the KDE Community thrives by giving all year round.
Goldman Sachs: Windows' true market share is just 20%
Desktops are over, tablets and Smart TVs are in
Windows might still be the dominant desktop computing OS by a large margin, but Microsoft is in danger of becoming a small player in today's global computing market, according to a new report from financial bigwigs Goldman Sachs.…
First Orion 2.0 Milestone rises
The first milestone of Orion 2.0 gives developers a taste of a Node.js future with a prototype build of the web-based IDE, while the main project gets new themes, new features and lots of fixes
Debian Linux vs. Debian kFreeBSD With Squeeze & Wheezy
The latest benchmarking adventures at Phoronix.com have been exploring the performance of Debian GNU/Linux versus Debian GNU/kFreeBSD when using the latest Debian 6.0.6 "Squeeze" images as well as the latest Debian "Wheezy" testing images.
The U.K. Cabinet Office solves the open standards policy conundrum
Governments certainly have more than enough to concern themselves with these days—financial crises, natural disasters and terrorism, to name just a few. Given that’s the case, it’s surprising that so many are finding the time to worry about what kind of standards the products and services they purchase comply with. But they are.
Linux dumps 386 support
Linus Torvalds has announced the Linux kernel no longer supports Intel's 80386 processors. Reg readers will doubtless recall that the 386 debuted way back in 1985 and made something of a splash when the chip found its way into PCs made by Compaq before an IBM PC bearing the processor reached the market.
64-bit ARM/AArch64 Continues To Bake In Linux 3.8
ARM Holdings has more improvements for their ARMv8 AArch64 architecture with the Linux 3.8 kernel that just officially entered the first stages of development...
CPU Scaling On DragonFlyBSD, Ubuntu, CentOS/RHEL
Yesterday I shared the latest round of BSD vs. Linux vs. Solaris performance benchmarks for a variety of workloads. In this article today are a couple extra results that happened during this recent performance testing on the Intel Core i7 3960X Extreme Edition...
XFS File-System Gets Fixed Up In Linux 3.8 Kernel
The Linux 3.8 kernel will bring a number of bug-fixes for the XFS file-system...
Blender 2.65 Fixes 200+ Bugs, Couple New Features
Version 2.65 of the Blender open-source modelling software was released today. This release fixes over 200 bugs while bringing stability improvements and new features...
Freescale and others join Linux Foundation
Both embedded processor and hardware developers and cloud hosting specialists have joined the Linux Foundation in the latest wave of initiates, a mix that the Foundation says reflects where it expects to see developments accelerate in 2013
Linux Works Towards True CPU Hotplug Support
One of the first pull requests sent in following the the Linux 3.7 kernel release is for getting closer to "true CPU hotplug support" with the Linux 3.8 kernel...
OpenMandriva becoming fully independent
Progress on creating an independent Mandriva organisation is being made with documentation being filed with the authorities to create the new OpenMandriva Association and online resources being prepared for a hand-over
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