Linux Today - Developer

PC World: With Bitcoin all the rage and startups popping up left and right, it's hard to know who's an expert in the virtual currency and who just has an opinion.

TNW: Now there's an easy way for almost anyone to create a dedicated Glass app.

The VAR Guy: A few days ago, Canonical reiterated its commitment to restoring the Ubuntu "community" Web portal to front-and-center of official Ubuntu websites.

Mageia Blog: We still can't believe how much fun it is to make Mageia together, and we’ve been doing it for two and a half years.

Python Tutorials for Kids 8+: We're having a look at a couple of different aspects of the Python language.

Tech Republic: For those of you always looking for — or at least willing to try — the newest Linux distribution on the scene, a pretty fresh candidate is Manjaro Linux,

LinuxJournal: Many free software fans, if they were like me, breathed a collective sigh of relief when the Android operating system hit the market.

InternetNews: From the 'PHP on Python' files:

CNET: Android team members acknowledged the continuing issue of fragmentation within the Android ecosystem. But they also said they planned to continue a rapid pace of innovation.

Network World: Downloading open source applications can sometimes be a pain in the neck.

Phoronix: All work now is being focused on GNOME 3.10.

InternetNews: From the 'enterprise browser' files:

The H Open: The Ubuntu kernel developers plan to provide security fixes and minor improvements for version 3.8 of the Linux kernel until August 2014

Linux.com: See how easy it is to setup a dual boot to Fedora 18 on your recent model MacBook Air (MBA).

The H Open: The Ubuntu Technical Board has decided, at its most recent meeting, to finally abandon the Ubuntu Brainstorm ideas site.

InternetNews: From the 'Linux Desktop Follies' files:

EnterpriseAppsToday: New standalone organization created to support the open source Crafter content management system.

InternetNews: Are you confused by the recent spate of Java SE updates?

Bloomberg: International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) opened a center today for computing systems in Beijing to help customers and outside software engineers develop business applications for the open-source Linux operating system.

WIRED: What is it that means one open source project takes off, while another doesn't?

Datamation: How and why did Python become the language of choice for OpenStack?

InternetNews: Late Saturday night, Linus Torvalds released what could well be the largest incremental Linux kernel update in history with 3.10 rc 1

GigaOM: Dave has been working on bringing technology together with the humanities and education through an un-conference he co-founded, and in his former role as assistant director of the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities.

LinuxJournal: JavaScript has had a long-standing monopoly on client-side Web programming.

The H Open: On Friday, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) published the first public draft of Encrypted Media Extensions (EME).

Canonical: Big changes land in Mir for Unity 8

lwn: The wheezy freeze has been much too long.

Linus Torvalds: So this is the biggest -rc1 in the last several years (perhaps ever)at least as far as counting commits go, even if not necessarily in actual lines (I didn't check the statistics on that).

The Register: Canonical has proposed a new software packaging format designed to make it easier for developers to publish apps for Ubuntu's tablet and phone–friendly future incarnations.

Geek: The Delta Six controller isn't just a light gun, but an extremely detailed, open-source, Arduino-based gun controller.

WIRED: In the dark old days of the late 1990s and early 2000s, debates would rage about whether open source software is as good as proprietary software. And it was all a matter of opinion.

Linux Planet: It's not every year that we get to see a brand new Debian Linux release. In fact, it has been two years since Debian Squeeze release came out.

Computer World: Open-source software is free, flexible and adaptable, but lax oversight can obliterate the benefits. Here's how IT is keeping track.

ZDNet: Building on the ground-breaking work of billionaire genius Tony Stark, the first Linux-powered Iron Man suits may soon be within the reach of homebrew builders.

Datamation: Lessons learned from GNOME development are making OpenStack better.

Tecmint: XCache is a free, open source operation code cacher, it is designed to enhance the performance of PHP scripts execution on servers.

GCN: When the Healthcare.gov website re-launches in June, users may not notice much of a change, but on the back end, there is a lot of open-source magic going on.

TC: Donay, a Dutch startup that's officially launching at TechCrunch Disrupt 2013 NY, wants to make it easier for companies and users to provide incentives to open source developers.

Network World: Sonatype's annual survey of 3,500 software developers and shows struggle in setting corporate policy on open source and enforcing it.