techgage.com: With its “Se” series of enterprise hard drives, WD is targeting those in need of “bulk storage”, whether it be in a datacenter or NAS. Its biggest perk is that it almost perfectly mimics the company’s Re drives, boasting a 5-year warranty, models ranging from 2 – 4TB, and best of all, a price tag of up to $80 less.

techgage.com: Around this time every year, a ton of action-packed movies hits the cinema that helps make summer taste just a little bit sweeter. Actually, that reminds me of something: a new top-end graphics card, much like NVIDIA’s GeForce GTX 780, priced at $649. Is it fast? You bet. Is it fun?

Also: New NVIDIA Linux Driver Supports The GeForce GTX 780

pcworld.com: Hard on the heels of the news that Dell's “Project Ophelia” thumb PC is expected to ship this summer, thin client vendor Devon IT on Tuesday rolled out a similar contender of its own called the Ceptor.

phoronix.com: Niklas Andersson, a Swedish Phoronix reader, wrote in to share his AMD Linux six-monitor success story:

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

• Build an All-In-One Retro Game Console for $35, the Easy Way
• Adlink reveals tiny Linux-ready ‘SMARC’ COM

techeye.net: A US engineer is trying to sell the idea of an open source drone detection system built out of shedloads of Raspberry Pi kits.

linuxinsider.com (blog safari): There's been no shortage of gloom and doom here in the Linux blogosphere lately, what with Fuduntu's demise, a fresh round of anti-FOSS FUD, and even criticisms of Linux distros' girth. So it was with particular joy that Linux bloggers received the news about the all-new BeagleBone Black.

• 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

marcin.juszkiewicz.com.pl: As guys from Texas Instruments promised there is new Beaglebone Black on a market. Faster, cheaper, with video output and other extras. For me it looks like Raspberry/Pi killer done right.

linux-magazine.com: The single-circuit-board Raspberry Pi computer, only as big as a credit card, makes it easy to gain experience with embedded Linux systems. We’ll show you some hands-on examples of how to use the Raspberry Pi in an everyday environment.

• Toshiba NB520 netbook featuring openSUSE 12.2

arstechnica.com: I've been terribly curious about the Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition since we first covered it back in November. This is a different beast from the flippy-touchscreen-equipped XPS 12—this Ultrabook contains zero touchscreens. However, it comes preloaded with Ubuntu.

theregister.co.uk: The Raspberry Pi has been out for just over a year now. It has undergone a couple of revisions during that time, most recently around October 2012, but a short while ago I decided it was time I ought to try it out and see what the diminutive, Linux-running micro can do.

inquisitr.com: Raspberry Pi is racking up some major sales. The Raspberry Pi Foundation announced last week that more than 1 million of the popular Linux based devices have been sold to date.

dedoimedo.com: I rarely review hardware, but I was contacted by Michael Mrozek, the CEO of OpenPandora GmbH, and asked to review their Pandora product, the world's smallest, most powerful micro-gaming computer.

linuxandlife.com: The hype of Raspberry Pi still going strong. But a new single board tiny computer just joined the game and currently raising fund on Kickstarter. It is UDOO ( pronounced "you do") , and it can run both Android and Linux.

• A Car Which Runs On Raspberry Pi And Linux
• Linux-Based Acer Aspire S3 Ultrabook Coming Soon?
• Taking stuff apart
• Underwater vehicle with a Pi brain
• ARM: Vendors Want a Single Chip Design, Single OS

theinquirer.net: CHIP DESIGNER ARM has said that vendors are looking to standardise on both one chip architecture and a single operating system such as Linux across their product lines.

linuxandlife.com: The micro computer Raspberry Pi has become a real hit among tech fans all over the world. The model A was sold out in the US just within a few hours. Everybody wants this credit-card sized computer.