h-online.com: Open Recall is a space on The H for those things that are too small to package as news but are worth covering. In this edition: a beta of GlusterFS 3.4, version 2.0 of the Scratch interactive programming tool and language, GNU Awk 4.1.0, plans for the upcoming Vim 7.4, and version 2.0 of the open source data management platform CKAN.

• Is Mozilla Firefox 21 A 'Healthy' Browser?
• Second alpha release of Debian Edu / Skolelinux Wheezy
• How to navigate in Vim
• Why I’m not writing off Nvidia’s Shield
• How to install skype on debian 64-bit
• Install Ubuntu on a Chromebook Pixel
• Antergos Erases Cinnarch with Inaugural Release
• XBMC used for in hotel system
• GNOME Control Center 3.8.2 Released with Minor Improvements
• Rawhide week of fun, 2013-05-14
• SUSE Helps Italian Catering Group Cut Costs
• Linux commands: Newusers adds new users
• The Ultimate Fedora Code Name Generator
• Unix Architecture Showing it's Age

• Raspberry Pi gets photo and video capabilities with £20 camera module
• How to Install Minecraft on Raspberry Pi

networkworld.com: This post is coming to you courtesy of Ubuntu 12.04 LTS. While I could tell you I thought it would be cool to use Ubuntu Linux as my primary desktop OS for a while, I would be lying. The fact is I don't have a choice.

• Open Source Software: It’s Eating the Software World
• New Linux Foundation Members Help Advance Enterprise Linux
• Open Source vs. Proprietary License: What You Need to Know

• Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter Issue 316
• Ubuntu to stop Brainstorm
• Ubuntu and the Missing Community Link
• Important desktop and end-user topics this week at UDS
• X.Org, Mir Plans Are Made Up For Ubuntu 13.10
• Bacon: Video Demo of Unity 8 on Mir

• Top 10 Computer Tricks Every Geek Should Know
• News in kdepim 4.11: Header theme (1/3)
• Portable Package Formats
• Cinnarch successor Antergos arrives
• Steam on Linux: everything you need to know
• a golden wallpaper
• Martin Gräßlin: Mir in Kubuntu, Jonathan Riddell: On Same
• Toward a more colorful LibreOffice
• Linux Command Line Alternatives
• SimplyMEPIS 12 Reaches Beta Quality
• Canonical Vows to Maintain Community Focus
• Some Weather and System Conky Configs
• Indirect Dependencies Are Killing Open Source Licenses
• Review: Hairy Tales has been released for Linux
• aspell: A spellchecker at the console
• ROSA Desktop Fresh LXDE alpha preview
• Open Data, Creative Destruction and Money
• Building for your version of openSUSE in 5 simple steps!
• Mozilla: Personalization with Respect
• A Windows Developer’s Brutal Explanation As To Why Microsoft Is Falling Behind
• Book Review: Raspberry Pi in Easy Steps
• Fixing high CPU usage in Linux Mint 13 on ThinkPads
• Home, My Backup Data Center
• Linux Outlaws 310 – Glusterfuck

techradar.com: Interview: We speak to the creator of Mighty Mint, Clem Lefebvre

• LinuxUser Kernel Column - Linux 3.9
• Linux 3-10-rc1
• The 3.10 merge window closes

• Microsoft is lagging Linux
• Anonymous MSFT developer admits Linux is faster than Windows
• Dear Microsoft: Windows 8 Is Great

• A little look at Debian 7.0
• Debian, the distribution of choice for LEGO designers
• Dovecot fails during Wheezy upgrade

• Ubuntu.com update
• Ubuntu – A Replacement for Chrome OS
• Exploring Ubuntu Touch, the other Linux for your phone
• Ubuntu Strikes Out on Its Own Again
• Possible Changes in Ubuntu 13.10 (UDS)
• An Indicator for Cryptkeeper
• install classic gnome desktop in ubuntu 13.04
• What’s new in Xubuntu 13.04
• Canonical Promotes Ceph Big Data Storage System...For Red Hat?

distrowatch.com: Welcome to this year's 19th issue of DistroWatch Weekly! In the Linux community there are a handful of Linux distributions which produce desktop operating systems intended for business use. These distributions include Red Hat, SUSE Linux Enterprise and Ubuntu LTS releases. The Calculate Linux distribution is another project offering solutions to professionals with their Desktop and Directory Server editions.

Welcome to this year's tenth issue of DPN, the newsletter for the Debian community. Topics covered in this issue include: Debian 7.0 Wheezy released
and What's new in Debian Wheezy?