Software: Audacity, Cryptomator, VLC, Corydalis, RcppEigen, Cockpit, Flowblade
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Audacity – An Ideal App for Multi-Track Recording & Editing
Great history is always made whenever the greats rub minds together. In some cases, it is a groundbreaking finding in chemistry or biology. In some others, it is the solution to problems that impeded our technological advancements using computers.
In this case, it is the release of a free open-source digital audio and recording computer software application for Windows, GNU/Linux, and OS X – Audacity. It was built by Roger Dannenberg and Dominic Mazzoni at Carnie Mellon university, around fall, in the years 1999-2000.
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Cryptomator - Encrypt your Cloud Data Files on Linux
Figuring out a good path to security for your cloud data can be quite a challenge. Normally, the cloud is a very safe place for data, despite Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt (FUD) from those who might want to access their data everywhere anytime. But the security is a very problem so we need to use some tools or methods in other to prevent the risks. This is why you can use some tools like cryptomator to encrypt your data files.
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VLC 3.0 Should Be Out By The End Of The Week
The long sought after VLC 3.0 multimedia player release will be here anytime now.
VLC 3.0.0 was already tagged in Git and the final preparations are underway in putting out this major update to the open-source, cross-platform media player.
The VLC project expects to officially announce v3.0 by the end of the week, but considering how long this release cycle has been drawn out, it wouldn't surprise me if it becomes a few extra days.
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Releasing Corydalis
So, without further ado, … wait, I already said everything! Corydalis v0.2.0 (a rather arbitrarily chosen version number) is up on GitHub.
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RcppEigen 0.3.3.4.0
A new minor release 0.3.3.4.0 of RcppEigen hit CRAN earlier today, and just went to Debian as well. It brings Eigen 3.3.4 to R.
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Cockpit 161
Cockpit is the modern Linux admin interface. We release regularly. Here are the release notes from version 161.
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Screencasts on Linux, part 2
Well, no more, it seems. I seem to have missed a beautiful, functional, easy to use, and relatively fast one, called Flowblade.
I had never heard of it, and I haven’t seen it mentioned on any of the sites I looked for video editing software reviews on. I only ran into it while browsing the available Flatpaks on Flathub. However, it has been in development for a couple of years, and it’s development seems active, though a bit dependent on a single coder.
Having said that, I tip my hat to that single coder, who goes by the name of jliljebl, because this software is A-MA-ZING!
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