June 2007
Moonlight Desklets - Mono desktop widgets
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 11:22:26 PM Filed under
/home/liquidat: The Mono project team created a desktop widgets environment similar to SuperKaramba or gDesklets. While in early development the C# based project has interesting features like running separate or combined sandboxes.
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OpenBSD: Intel Core 2 Bugs
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 10:03:10 PM Filed under
kernelTRAP: Theo de Raadt described an active effort by OpenBSD developers to work around "serious bugs in Intel's Core 2 cpu". He went on to explain, "these processors are buggy as hell, and some of these bugs don't just cause development/debugging problems, but will *ASSUREDLY* be exploitable from userland code."
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aKademy day 1
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 10:00:48 PM Filed under
Tom Albers's blog: At least that should have been the topic for a lot of posts today. And because there seem to be an internet problem over there, I thought I steal this topic from the rainy Netherlands.
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pclos Business Edition
Submitted by bigbearomaha on Saturday 30th of June 2007 08:39:35 PM Filed under
Just a place for discussion of PCLinuxOS based pclos Business Edition.
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Google Desktop on Ubuntu Linux 7.04
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 06:42:34 PM Filed under
linuxondesktop: Similar tools already existed on Linux like beagle (supported by novell ), meta tracker etc. However Google Desktop search is not based on any of these tools and uses its proprietary algorithms to search for files on the computer, also being 1.0 release and more stable then these products it could be preferred over tools like beagle.
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Free Software Licenses in a Nutshell
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 06:40:57 PM Filed under
sheehantu: When I jumped into the Linux/open-source world I didn’t know nor care about the different licenses software had attached with it. I guess I was used to adhering to whatever license that was forced upon me by Microsoft. Now I have a choice. There are many software licenses out there - here are a few popular ones in a nutshell:
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Myah OS 3.0 Now Has GUI Package Management
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 04:41:17 PM Filed under
I am proud to announce for the first time the Myah OS project will have a graphical package installer. I have used the Xdialog program to create a GTK2 interface for the simple shell script. This means you will be able click on a package and get a Graphical User Interface to assist you.
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Linux Gains Windows Muscle
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 04:38:40 PM Filed under
redmondmag.com: Of all the accusations Microsoft has levelled over the years against open source, perhaps the least contentious is that it lacks the tight integration offered by Microsoft's own products.
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Thin clients and OLPC at OLS day three
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 04:37:18 PM Filed under
linux.com: The third day of the Ottawa Linux Symposium (OLS) featured Jon 'maddog' Hall talking about his dreams for the spread of the Linux Terminal Server Project (LTSP) throughout the third world as an inexpensive, environmentally friendly way of helping get another billion people on the Internet, along with an update on the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) project, and several other talks.
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Tweak Ubuntu for speed
Submitted by srlinuxx on Saturday 30th of June 2007 04:35:47 PM Filed under
salatti.net: You want your Ubuntu desktop to be more responsive? It will take less than a half hour to perform all these tweaks. These tweaks will make your system faster and more responsive without a doubt.
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Linux Distros That Turn Your PC into Retro Gaming Console
Steam Deck is making news for all the right reasons. It is a fantastic piece of tech, powered by a variant of Arch Linux (SteamOS 3.0) developed by Valve.
While you can install any other operating system in it, it is best to have it as it is for convenience.
Unfortunately, Steam Deck or anything similar is not available everywhere. So, what if you can convert your system to a Linux-powered retro gaming console using a distribution?
| Bambu Lab X1 - A color 3D Printer with LIDAR and AI for improved accuracy, ease of use (Crowdfunding)
3D printing can be time-consuming and challenging, and even today, it’s still not as easy as using a photocopier, but the team at Bambu Lab has taken it upon itself to make a better, easier-to-use 3D printer with the X1 color 3D printer combining LIDAR and AI technology to level the bed, calibrate the prints, and detect anomalies.
The Bambu Lab X1 3D printer supports up to 16 colors, is making removing support easier with snap-away material or dissolvable filament, can handle PC and PA-CF filaments beyond the traditional PLA and PETG filaments, manage up to 500 mm/s prints, and provides better prints with features such as active vibration compensation. Oh, and you don’t need to assemble it, since it comes fully assembled and ready to use out of the box.
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