• Lightworks Linux Beta Is Finally Public
• Entire Spanish state moves to open source
• Router Linux OpenWRT 12.09 released

• Little Black Box Open Source XBMC Media Centre Unveiled
• Open Source by Default
• Raspberry Pi Case by SB Components Review
• Why Open Source Software is Like Burning Man
• A change in the open source software market

• Compromised Apache binaries load malicious code
• Doomsday Engine on openSUSE
• Hotshots – Screenshot tool with editing
• Vim Sessions
• rekonq 2.3.0 almost ready
• Strange Puzzle Game "Kairo" Launches on Steam for Linux
• another opensuse wallpaper
• dmesg -H is sexy
• BitTorrent Sync: Painless File Syncing without the Cloud
• Useful Gimp Keyboard Shortcuts in Debian/Ubuntu
• Image annotation in GIMP, Dia, and OpenOffice Draw
• LibreOffice Happy To Work With Coverity Scan Results
• Stealth Bastard Deluxe Sneaks Onto Linux thru Steam
• "The 39 Steps" Will Combine Film and Literature

• SolydXK Added to Distrowatch Database
• Testing Hardware Compatibility with Knoppix on Asus U80A
• Linux? What's That?? -- Soon No more
• Windows Blue & Desktop death nonsense
• Why you should go to a Linux event
• Confused by FuSE
• Linux Tweaks for Samsung 535U3C
• Once again, Linux Fest Northwest nails it
• List Of Linux Operating System For Ham Radio Operator
• The new BeagleBone Black and Gentoo
• Open build service gets a facelift

anarchic-order.blogspot: You know that Linux kernel thing, that has thousands of developers from all over the world, some of which do it professionally, most of which do it for the love of solving problems (or something)? I look at it as a great chance for learning.

webupd8.org: Liquid Prompt is an adaptive, smart prompt for Bash and Zsh. It can display various useful information on the shell prompt, only when it's needed.

arstechnica.com: Opera has been defending its investment in browser technology. The company has filed a 20 million Kronor ($3.4 million) lawsuit against a former employee and consultant, claiming that he stole company secrets and incorporated them into Mozilla.

• Ubuntu Drivers
• Is This The Coolest Ubuntu PC Ever Built?
• Press Reaction to Ubuntu 13.04 Is a Muted, “Meh” Affair
• My take on Ubuntu 13.04
• love or loathe Ubuntu, 13.04 won't change your mind
• Mir Display Server Gets A Demo Shell, New Demos
• How to install GNOME 3.8 on Ubuntu
• Going fallback mode in Ubuntu 13.04

linuxaria.com: Recently I’ve posted an article about the Windows manager and desktop environments that use less resources on Linux and thanks to a comment of Sebastian I’ve discovered Livarp, a lightweight GNU/Linux Distro.

linuxinsider.com (blog safari): It's a well-known fact that statistics can be manipulated to suit virtually every occasion and purpose, but every once in a while an example comes along that illustrates that rule with breathtaking clarity. Case in point? Two recent surveys on the topic of FOSS.

Welcome to this year's ninth issue of DPN, the newsletter for the Debian community. Topics covered in this issue include:

Welcome to this year's 17th issue of DistroWatch Weekly! As soon as a release is complete, the next one starts taking shape, so it's no surprise that immediately after the completion of "Raring Ringtail" the developers started work on "Saucy Salamander". Debian announces the availability of the second release candidate of installer for "Wheezy" and Tux Radar unveils its brand-new web-based application called "Distro Picker."

itwire.com: Six months have gone by since Windows 8 hit the market and it looks like Linux distributions - at least the better-known ones - are still struggling to ensure that they can live side by side with this operating system.

ostatic.com: It wasn't two weeks ago that news broke of Fuduntu's imminent demise, but was softened a bit by promises of support and one more release. But today brought a more dire announcement.

h-online.com: The Linux kernel is finally able to use SSDs as hard-disk cache. Changes to the network subsystem promise to improve the way server jobs are distributed across multiple processor cores. Linux 3.9 also includes drivers for new AMD graphics chips and soon-expected Wi-Fi components from Intel.