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Developer Linux News for Mar 07, 2005
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Exploring: Bounties! (Mar 07, 2005, 23:30)
"I am pleased to announce that Novell and OSNews are sponsoring
the memory reduction project by providing bounties to developers to
help to clean up bloat in GNOME and related programs..."
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Firebird Weekly News: Firebird 2.0 Call for Testers (Mar 07, 2005, 22:00)
"The Firebird Project will soon be releasing the first public
'alpha' release of Firebird 2.0..."
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eWeek: Open-Source Leader Highlights Technologies for Developers to Watch (Mar 07, 2005, 20:30)
TheServerSide Java Symposium: "Johnson, who is
based in London and is the founder of the open-source Spring
application framework, showed a kindler, gentler side during a
keynote..."
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KernelTrap: 2.6.11.1 Released, Stabilizing 2.6.11 (Mar 07, 2005, 18:00)
"Quickly acting on the recent lengthy discussion regarding
kernel release numbering, Greg and Chris Wright have begun to
maintain this branch..."
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The Boston Globe: The Open-Source Key to Lasting Software (Mar 07, 2005, 17:30)
"That question has been preoccupying software designer Dan
Bricklin, who helped kick-start the personal computer revolution in
the 1980s as co-inventor of VisiCalc..."
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LinuxWorld Australia: Java Object Spec Set for Open Source Apache Licensing (Mar 07, 2005, 16:30)
TheServerSide Java Symposium: "The more liberal
Apache licensing will allow users to do what they wish with the
technology, said Sun architect Craig Russell..."
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eWeek: Open-Source Guru Says JCP Is Too Closed (Mar 07, 2005, 14:30)
TheServerSide Java Symposium: "While Sun
Microsystems Inc. moves to open-source its Solaris operating system
and releases key patents in a nod to the open-source community, the
company still takes a rap for hampering open source in other
ways..."
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Linux Journal: An Introduction to Embedded Linux Development, Part 4 (Mar 07, 2005, 07:00)
"The final article in this series describes using the Background
Debug Mode provided in Motorola processors..."
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The Linux Blog: Is Linux Friendly Enough? (Mar 07, 2005, 01:00)
"Years ago, the main Linux projects, KDE and GNOME started.
Today, they are growing steadily along with the rest of
Linux..."
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