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Developer Linux News for Nov 17, 2010
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Announcing a new utility: 'trace' (Nov 17, 2010, 22:35)
LWN.net: "We are pleased to announce a new
tracing tool called 'trace'. This tool follows up on Linus's (not
so) recent observations that Linux tracing is still not really
offering good tracing tools to ordinary users."
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A "clarification" from Fedora on the SQLNinja decision (Nov 17, 2010, 22:05)
LWN.net: "As many of you are well aware, the
Fedora Board made a decision not to include the SQLNinja package at
our November 8th meeting. In the meantime, I've received quite a
bit of feedback, and I'd like to take this opportunity to provide a
bit of clarification on the Board's decision."
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AMD Already Has Open-Source Fusion Drivers (Nov 17, 2010, 17:05)
Phoronix: "There's good news for those of you
wanting to quickly go out and pickup an AMD Fusion system as soon
as it's available: there's already open-source drivers for
Fusion."
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Fourth alpha of Python 3.2 released (Nov 17, 2010, 15:05)
The H Open: "As part of their efforts to
improve and stabilise Python 3.x, the Python developers have
released the forth and final alpha for Python 3.2, the latest
generation of the Python language."
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The Linux desktop may soon be a lot faster (Nov 17, 2010, 13:05)
Cyber Cynic: "Linux is fast. That's why 90%+ of
the Top 500 fastest supercomputers run it. What some people don't
realize is that Linux is much better at delivering speed for
servers and supercomputers than it is on the desktop."
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New Btrfs Free Tutorial and Request for End User Feedback on Btrfs (Nov 17, 2010, 09:05)
Linux.com: "Those who follow Linux have
certainly heard of Btrfs, a relatively new high performance file
system that has a lot of people excited about its potential. Two
months ago during LinuxCon Japan, we were pleased to sit down with
lead developer Chris Mason from Oracle to record a short
webinar..."
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openSUSE medical team releases stable version 0.0.6 (Nov 17, 2010, 00:05)
Saigkill's Backtrace: "Some month our team was
busy, and so you hasn't heard about us. But we are alive. We are
pleased to announce our new openSUSE Distribution who still medical
needs."
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