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Developer Linux News for Feb 08, 2005
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NewsForge: How to Plan Your New Open Source Project (Feb 08, 2005, 21:00)
"Lots of startup projects on the big online free software
repositories have been abandoned right after being created, or
linger in alpha stage for many years..."
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ZDNet UK: KDE Getting Ready to Go Native on Windows (Feb 08, 2005, 20:30)
"A native Windows port for KDE's graphical framework is under
development and could help the Linux desktop environment attract
Microsoft users, but some fear the move will harm Linux..."
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eWeek: Sun CTO: New License Protects Developer Rights (Feb 08, 2005, 19:45)
"'Open software is fundamentally about developer freedom,'
Papadopoulos said..."
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CNET News: MontaVista Aims to Simplify Cell Phone Linux (Feb 08, 2005, 19:00)
"MontaVista Software launched a program Monday to make it
simpler for cell phone makers and wireless carriers to use the
Linux operating system..."
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FFII.org/Euro PAP: Council Ignoring Restart Motion, Poland has given up resistance (Feb 08, 2005, 16:30)
"...[T]he draft directive 'on the patentability of
computer-implemented inventions'... is likely to be adopted on the
17 February meeting of the Council of Ministers of Finance, because
Poland will no longer block the vote...."
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CNET News: Microsoft to Release More Source Code? (Feb 08, 2005, 15:15)
"Microsoft is considering the release of source code for a
popular tool used to build Windows programs..."
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Release Digest: KDE, February 7, 2005 (Feb 08, 2005, 04:45)
Today's KDE apps: Knights 0.6.4-beta, FSME 1.0.2, Kmp3burn
0.2.9, and gambas II (development version) 1.9.3.
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Release Digest: GNOME, February 7, 2005 (Feb 08, 2005, 04:45)
Today's GNOME apps: GnuCash 1.8.11, Muine 0.8.2, gshowtv 0.2.1,
Fyre 0.9, Cornfed SIP User Agent 0.5.4, and DrPython 3.9.8.
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Release Digest: Distributions, February 7, 2005 (Feb 08, 2005, 04:45)
Today's distribution: PaiPix Linux 3.7.
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Australian IT: The Penguin Has Landed (Feb 08, 2005, 00:15)
"Three years ago, Linux developers were still seeking to change
the world. Revolutionaries and zealots were challenging the
established order of the technology sector..."
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