|
|
Linux News for Mar 26, 2011
-
Linux: Bacula is for Everyone* (backup software) (Mar 26, 2011, 23:11)
ERACC: "I must admit, I have been a tar + cron
Unix guy for over 20 years and never really considered anything
else necessary for backups on Unix, until now."
-
How Open Source Really Is Changing The World (Mar 26, 2011, 20:04)
Network World: "What my generation tried to do
with things like 'Radio Free Europe' and 'Radio Marti', is being
accomplished almost effortlessly with Facebook, Twitter and the
like. The great thing is that it looks like once these technologies
are set loose, the Genie is out of the bottle and can't be put
back."
-
Documentation and free software (Mar 26, 2011, 16:03)
Linux Pro Magazine: "I was just wrapping up the
final touches, indulging in the obligatory musings about how, these
days, I hardly had to worry about GNU/Linux hardware compatibility
-- when, suddenly, I found myself in undocumented territory."
-
Open Goldberg Variations Raises $16,000 in 20 Days for 'Open Source Bach' (Mar 26, 2011, 12:02)
SF Gate: "The project's aim is to create a new
score and studio recording of J.S. Bach's masterpiece, the Goldberg
Variations, and donate them to the public domain."
-
Gnome 3 - This is the end, it seems (Mar 26, 2011, 08:13)
Dedoimedo: "I will try to give you two
perspectives - that of a casual user and that of a veteran
productivity user. After that, we will discuss Gnome 3 in general;
what it is, what it isn't, how it should be treated and used."
-
Open sourcers urged to adopt dancing poultry license (Mar 26, 2011, 04:02)
The Register: "For every thousand (1,000) units
distributed, at least half of the employees or persons affiliated
with the product must listen to the 'Der Ententanz' (AKA 'The
Chicken Dance') as composed by Werner Thomas for no less than two
(2) minutes."
-
FLARE, New Open Source Linux Game Developed Using Open Game Art (Mar 26, 2011, 01:05)
Ubuntu Vibes: "FLARE which stands for
Free/Libre Action Role Playing Engine is a new game/engine heavily
in development. With isometric views and graphics and an action
oriented hack 'n' slash gameplay, FLARE very much feels like Diablo
series games."
|