援交妹色彩絢麗

援交妹至于前者

Leftovers: Software

• Vivaldi: A New Chromium-Powered, Multi-Platform Browser

• Vivaldi Is A New Chromium-Based Web Browser For Power Users

  Vivaldi is a new web browser based on Chromium / Blink, especially created for users who "have problems fitting all their open tabs on one screen". The browser is developed by Vivaldi Technologies, whose chief executive and founder is John von Tetzchner, former Opera CEO and co-founder.

• Two Pump.io client apps for Fedora (COPRs)

  Pump.io is a "social server with an ActivityStreams API". It’s from the same people that originally created StatusNet, which has now become GNU social. Pump.io servers are nodes in a federated social network: when you have an account on one, you can interact with others on that server, but also others with accounts on other pump.io servers. It’s free software, so you can host your own instance and connect to others, wherever their servers may be.

• blessed-contrib: A well-earned clamor

• Opera 27 Is the First Stable Version in 2015, Tab Previews Are Back

  The Opera team has just released the first stable edition of the Opera browser in 2015 and the application is now at version 27 and change. A couple of new major features have been implemented and a ton of smaller fixes have been added.

today's howtos

• Set up Two Node RDO Juno ML2&OVS&VXLAN Cluster runnig Docker Hypervisor on Controller and KVM on Compute (CentOS 7)

• Using unattended-upgrades on Rackspace's Debian and Ubuntu servers

• Recording gym-visits on Linux.

• How to Install a Seafile Server to Run a Private Cloud

• Set up GlassFish 4.1 Nova-Docker Container via docker's phusion/baseimage on RDO Juno

• Set up Two Node RDO Juno ML2&OVS&VXLAN Cluster runnig Docker Hypervisor on Controller and KVM on Compute (CentOS 7)

• How to install Arch Linux with XFCE Desktop

• READ/WRITE Speed Benchmark of Samsung SSD 850 PRO

• Create Virtual Machine using VMware Workstation 11 on Ubuntu 14.10

• Linux Basics: How To Check If A Package Is Installed Or Not In Ubuntu

• Remotely control a Raspberry Pi

  Not everyone uses the Raspberry Pi while it’s hooked up to a monitor like a normal PC. Due to its size and portability, it can be located almost anywhere that it can be powered and it’s widely used as a file server, media centre and for other nontraditional applications. Some of these uses won’t easily allow access to a monitor for easy updates and maintenance. While you can always SSH in, it’s a bit slower than a full web interface that allows for custom commands and a view of the Pi’s performance. We’re using software called RaspCTL, which is still in development, but works just fine for now.