Submitted by tuxtops2 on Fri, 2009-07-03 21:35.
Which do you spend more time interacting with: your operating system, or your software? It's possible to get too pedantic with the answer as ultimately everything comes back to the operating system, but really, the answer is your software. You edit a file in a text editor or word processor. You read your email in an email client. You browse the Web in a Web browser. So when it comes time to move from Windows to Linux, one of the first things you want to consider is what software you rely on in the Windows world, and what you're going to use in Linux. Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Tue, 2009-06-30 07:10.
LC10e Linux Netbook is a small lightweight affordable system. Whether you like to work on a couch or on an airplane, the sleek LC10e will become your favorite mobile Linux companion. Built using Intel's cutting edge technology, this laptop provides best of performance and battery life. To learn more contact at 1-877-800-6873 or info(at)linuxcertified.com or visit: http://www.linuxcertified.com/linux-netbook-lc10e.html
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Wed, 2009-06-24 23:39.
Intel and Nokia have announced a long-term relationship that will see the development of Intel-powered, Linux-based handheld mobile computing devices.
The partnership between the chipmaker and handset manufacturer was announced on Tuesday. Under the deal, the companies will collaborate on several open source mobile Linux software projects, and Intel will license HSPA/3G modem intellectual property from Nokia. Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Wed, 2009-06-24 23:32.
If you aren’t familiar with Linux Mint, it’s probably one of the best desktop Linux distributions available. It’s based on Ubuntu and it’s customized to provide a superior desktop experience with an absolute minimal amount of hassle for the user. Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Thu, 2009-06-18 18:54.
As my colleague Michelle Menga is reporting, Amazon is now making new source code available for its Amazon Kindle. Basically what it represents is, Amazon's responsibility to make the GPL licenced source code that is used in the Kindle available to others.
That's part of the GPL license and Amazon is doing its part. Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Thu, 2009-06-18 18:48.
Back in May we shared that NVIDIA was readying its OpenCL Linux driver and had submitted their OpenCL 1.0 NVIDIA drivers to the Khronos Group for certification. As of this morning, NVIDIA has now released its OpenCL driver for Linux (and Windows), but it's only available if you are a registered NVIDIA developer. Developers of hand-helds, games, workstations, and GPU computing are able to apply and if you are lucky you will get your hands on the OpenCL binary driver. Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Thu, 2009-06-18 18:23.
Linux kernel 2.6.30 has been released with hundreds of changes from the previous version, including a new architecture for suspend and resume which Linus Torvalds says switches the kernel to a "new world order."
"Hopefully now done with the suspend/resume irq re-architecting, and have switched to a new world order," Torvalds announced to the Linux kernel mailing list. "Although I suspect lots of details will still change, of course." Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Tue, 2009-06-16 22:31.
In yet another bizarre twist in the interminable legal dispute over source code allegedly illegally copied from UNIX System V into Linux, the SCO Group, which claims ownership of the disputed code, has secured a last-gasp reprieve from the threat of liquidation. Immediately before the crucial liquidation hearing in the bankruptcy court, SCO CEO Darl McBride signed an agreement with a company by the name of Gulf Capital Partners, backed by well-known investor Stephen Norris. Caught out by the surprise development, all parties have agreed to postpone the liquidation hearing until the 16th or the 27th of July. Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Wed, 2009-06-10 06:39.
The Fedora Project on Tuesday released version 11 of its Linux open source operating system, adding expanded hardware support, new software management and improved virtualization.
The virtualization features include improvements in the KVM stack that make it easier to maintain so developers can add features faster. The Fedora Project, which now has more than 29,000 community members, releases a new version of the free operating system every six months.Read More
Submitted by tuxtops2 on Sun, 2009-06-07 04:18.
A few growing pains aside, a Linux deployment in a Santa Rosa, CA elementary school district is maturing robustly, letting teachers and students stand apart from their previous dependence on Microsoft Windows while they try on new open software attitudes. Read More
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