Linuxinsight
LinuxToday: How To Archive Files and directories Using Tar Command in Linux
ostechnix: This guide describes how to archive files and directories in Linux using Tar command.
Phoronix: AMDKFD Updates For Linux 4.17 Round Out dGPU Support
LXer: Krita Version 4.0 Released With Improved Vector Tools
Phoronix: GCC 8 Aims For Release Candidate In April, But Regressions Remain
Linux.com: Protecting Code Integrity with PGP — Part 7: Protecting Online Accounts
Reddit: Install 2 OS on 2 hard drives ?
Hi !
I have a pc with 1 SSD + 2 HDD and I want to get into linux. Does it work if I create a partition on one of my HDD and install Linux on it, while having windows on the ssd and if I want to switch between the 2 I reboot and change the boot drive ? Thanks !
submitted by /u/itsfeykro[link] [comments]
Phoronix: Intel "ICE" Driver Landing For E800 Series Ethernet
LXer: Happy 25th birthday Red Hat Linux!
Phoronix: ARM64 Prepping ARM v8.4 Features, KPTI Improvements For Linux 4.17
TuxMachines: Games: Unreal Engine, Monster Crown, RUNNING WITH RIFLES, Darwin Project
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Unreal Engine 4 Being Brought Natively To FreeBSD By Independent Developer
While FreeBSD has a Linux compatibility/emulation layer that allows it to run some Linux games, an independent community developer has been working on porting Epic Games' Unreal Engine 4 to FreeBSD.
FreeBSD developer "malavon" has been porting the Unreal Engine 4 game engine to FreeBSD and in the process getting most of the tech demos / code samples to build.
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Monster Crown looks like it might scratch your Pokemon itch, confirmed for Linux
While the release of Monster Crown [Steam] may be a while away, this monster catching and breeding game is confirmed for Linux.
- Top-down tactical shoot RUNNING WITH RIFLES adds a 2 player co-op mode
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The developer of Battle Royale game 'Darwin Project' are open to a Linux version
Darwin Project [Steam] takes the Battle Royale genre and takes it to a dystopian post-apocalyptic landscape in the Northern Canadian Rockies. Turns out they're open to Linux support too.
TuxMachines: Linux Foundation and ONF
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Linux Foundation Creates Deep Learning Foundation and AI Project
The Linux Foundation today launched the LF Deep Learning Foundation, an umbrella organization for open source development in artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and deep learning.
The founding members of LF Deep Learning are Amdocs, AT&T, B.Yond, Baidu, Huawei, Nokia, Tech Mahindra, Tencent, Univa, and ZTE.
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Linux Foundation pushes open-source AI forward with the Deep Learning Foundation
As part of the LF Deep Learning launch, The Linux Foundation also announced the Acumos AI Project. This is a platform and open-source framework to make it easy to build, share, and deploy AI apps.
- Leading Service Providers Unveil Their Strategic Plan for the ONF to Drive Open Source Solutions Into Production
TuxMachines: OSS Leftovers
- How Open Source Development Is Democratizing The Tech Industry
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New Open-Source Algorithm Achieves Photorealistic Style Transfers
Every day it seems researchers are solving problems that most of us didn’t realize we had. Now, courtesy Yijun Li, Ph.D. candidate at Cal Merced, and his team at the “Vision and Learning Lab,” we have a solution to “Photorealistic Image Stylization.”
The team sought to create software which could, when fed two images—one the “content” image, the other the “style” image—project the aesthetic of the latter image onto the content of the former. Thus the content of the first image would remain the same, simply restyled in whatever colors and lighting are found in the “style” reference photo. Further, this was all to be done quickly, and without showing signs that the images had been manipulated. As the team sums it up:
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Things to be prepared when asking for support
It is fairly common to see someone drop into an IRC channel, ask a question and then quit 10-20 minutes later if they don't get an answer. [It isn't just IRC, I have seen this on other 'group' chat interfaces.. ] They may randomly jump from channel to channel trying to get anyone to answer their question. It is frustrating for the questioner and for anyone who comes online, writes up an answer and finds the person has left for some other channel right before they hit Enter.
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Do you speak the same language as the rest of your team?
A common, shared vocabulary is at the the heart of data quality and data management initiatives, not to mention effective team communication. On top of that, however, an explicit and common language also critical for maintaining a community-centered organizational culture. According to the Open Organization Definition, in the most successful open organizations, "people have a common language and work together to ensure that ideas do not get 'lost in translation,' and they are comfortable sharing their knowledge and stories to further the group's work."
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How GeoNode spread across the globe
GeoNode, a free software platform for building and sharing maps, has grown from an experimental project implemented after one disaster, to a public good currently in use in dozens of locations around the globe. The Global Facility for Disaster Resilience and Readiness (GFDRR) contributed to this growth in multiple ways. This session presents an overview of the history of GeoNode as a case study of institutional investment in a free software project. GeoNode has helped people across the world own their own data and respond to disasters.
- Highlights of the Embedded Linux Conference
TuxMachines: Red Hat News, Primarily Financial
- Machine Learning on OpenShift and Kubernetes SIG: An Invitation
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Who cares if code is free? UX and free software [Ed: Máirín Duffy from Red Hat]
Free/libre and open source software (FLOSS) has become synonymous with a shockingly poor user experience (UX). If we really want software freedom to become ubiquitous and accessible to all, we're going to have to up our UX game. You'll learn why FLOSS UX is important, how the UX design process works, pitfalls to avoid that are specific to UX in a FLOSS context, and tips for how to work effectively with designers and how to recruit them to FLOSS projects. Let's fix this!
- Red Hat beats Street; stock soars more than 6% to new record on 25th birthday
- Cloud products drove Red Hat’s Q4 growth, and CEO Jim Whitehurst thinks CoreOS sets it up for container success
- Red Hat's (RHT) CEO Jim Whitehurst on Q4 2018 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
- Red Hat Surges 6% on FYQ4 Beat, Higher Forecast
- Red Hat Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2018 Results
- Red Hat Q4 tops estimates
- Red Hat (RHT) PT Raised to $172 at RBC Capital
- Red Hat is in the pink: Cracks $3bn revenue run rate as subs take off
- Red Hat (RHT) Given New $165.00 Price Target at Barclays
- Red Hat delights investors as cloud products gain traction
- Red Hat Inc (RHT) Tops Q4 Earnings Estimates, Shares Soar
- Red Hat Sales, Earnings Beat As Cloud Transition Gains Traction
- Red Hat Inc. Profit Advances In Q4
- Red Hat Q4 Results Top Street, Outlook Strong; Shares Up
- Red Hat Inc (RHT) Beats Expectations, Offers Upside Guidance
- Red Hat Consistently Adds to Post-Market Earnings Moves in Follow-On Regular Session
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GitLab Web IDE
| Record Terminal Activity For Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Server
At times system administrators and developers need to use many, complex and lengthy commands in order to perform a critical task. Most of the users will copy those commands and output generated by those respective commands in a text file for review or future reference. Of course, “history” feature of the shell will help you in getting the list of commands used in the past but it won’t help in getting the output generated for those commands.
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Linux Kernel Maintainer Statistics
As part of preparing my last two talks at LCA on the kernel community, “Burning Down the Castle” and “Maintainers Don’t Scale”, I have looked into how the Kernel’s maintainer structure can be measured. One very interesting approach is looking at the pull request flows, for example done in the LWN article “How 4.4’s patches got to the mainline”. Note that in the linux kernel process, pull requests are only used to submit development from entire subsystems, not individual contributions. What I’m trying to work out here isn’t so much the overall patch flow, but focusing on how maintainers work, and how that’s different in different subsystems.
| Security: Updates, Trustjacking, Breach Detection
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