today's leftovers:
Submitted by srlinuxx on Friday 19th of February 2010 06:00:00 AM
Filed under
- FreeBSD and the GPL
- Subversion accepted as a Apache Top-Level Project
- Maemo + Moblin = MeeGo: The Q&A
- Linux, open source driving smartphone revolution
- Open Source, UK Gov. & Institutional Profligacy
- Open Source Licensing Nirvana
- Ubuntu 10.04 May Backport More Kernel DRM
- The Evolution that is Linux
- Why you subsidize Google's Soviet-style Net
- It’s the hot topic and we’re all part of it – the Gen Y
- Mandriva 2010 – A Review
- Comparing Browsers on Linux
- Linux Gaming With Sabayon Gaming Edition DVD
- We're All Makers
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Citizens call on Dortmund to use free software
Four citizens of the German city of Dortmund have started a citizens’ initiative, asking the city council to seriously consider the use of free and open source software. “The city needs to recognise free software as a topic in the public interest”, the DO-FOSS initiators write.
| NVIDIA Tegra DRM Driver Supports Atomic Mode-Setting In Linux 3.20
The latest work landing in the DRM-Next code-base for the Linux 3.20 kernel merge window is the Tegra DRM driver updates.
The Tegra DRM driver is primarily designed to support the Tegra 4 and older SoCs while the Tegra K1 and newer is supported by the Nouveau DRM driver due to the graphics core now being common with their mainline desktop architecture. The Tegra K1's GK20A graphics core is derived directly from Kepler while the brand new Tegra X1 is derived from Maxwell. Regardless, the Tegra DRM driver continues to be actively developed by NVIDIA stakeholders.
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LibreOffice 4.4 the beautiful
We are very close to release LibreOffice 4.4 and I thought I’d share my thoughts on the work that has been put into this new branch and what the general idea is about it. LibreOffice 4.4 is unusual; as a major release you may expect some important underlying change in its architecture, or the inclusion of a set of major features. The 4.4 does include several important features and improvements, most notably for Impress and the much forgotten HTML editor (the comprehensive release notes may be found here). But the most important details are not to be found in this area. If you want to understand where the 4.4 branch is headed, I think it is useful to keep two fundamental trends in mind.
| Embedded Linux Conference hijacked by drones
The Embedded Linux Conference + Android Builders Summit on Mar. 23-25 in San Jose is about “Drones, Things, and Automobiles,” but drones get the most love.
Maybe it’s just our imagination, but the Linux Foundation’s Embedded Linux Conference seems to be getting more interesting than ever. The program increasingly reflects new opportunities for Linux in areas such as drones, robots, automotive computers, IoT gizmos, 3D sensing, modular phones, and much more. For those of you worried that ELC North America is skimping on the basics as it explores the more colorful sides of Linux, rest your mind at ease. There are still plenty of sessions on booting, trace analysis, NAND support, PHY frameworks, power management, defragmenting, systemd, device tree, and toolchain. Geeks still rule!
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