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Linux News for Oct 08, 2012
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New distro Cinnarch released (Oct 08, 2012, 23:00)
LinuxUser: Want to use Cinnamon on Arch Linux? Then you might be interested in the latest Arch spin-off, Cinnarch
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Scratch, a programming language for kids (Oct 08, 2012, 19:00)
Opensource.com: Scratch is a free educational programming language for kids. Kids learn about sprites, the stage, and how to create loops using blocks, the visual elements of Scratch.
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GlassFish monitoring and troubleshooting tips (Oct 08, 2012, 15:00)
Wazi: If you want to ensure optimal performance from the GlassFish application server, you must monitor certain essential performance indicators; these tips can help you keep GlassFish running trouble-free.
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One Linux for all ARM systems (Oct 08, 2012, 14:00)
ZDnet: At long last, we're on our way to a single Linux kernel for all ARM smartphones, tablets, and other devices.
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Recover Your GPG Passphrase using 'John the Ripper' (Oct 08, 2012, 13:00)
UbuntuVibes: John the Ripper is a free and Open Source password cracker.
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Access Ubuntu Software Center with any Distro! (Oct 08, 2012, 12:00)
WorldofGNOME: Unfortunately USC is only available in Ubuntu and Ubuntu spins and derivatives, but apparently it seems there is a web-interface (somewhere hidden) that everyone can access no matter the distro
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Linux Top 3: Arch, ARM and LibreOffice (Oct 08, 2012, 11:00)
LinuxPlanet: This past week, Linux 3.6 was released, but perhaps the bigger news is what is coming in Linux 3.7 as the continuous evolution of Linux pushes development forward.
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5 Ways To Manage App Development On The Android Platform Without Going Nuts (Oct 08, 2012, 10:00)
TechCrunch: The fractured state of the Android platform can make it difficult to manage app development.
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Catalyst notes shift in open source attitude (Oct 08, 2012, 09:00)
Stuff: Next month, Catalyst launches its biggest project yet: a website in the Middle East that will have two million users.
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Motorola's Broken Upgrade Promise Gives Android a Bad Rap (Oct 08, 2012, 05:00)
Hot Hardware: It's no secret the biggest downside to Android is fragmentation, the dirty F-word that comes with the territory of playing in Google's open source playground.
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Three Linux distros get key updates, plus one fades away (Oct 08, 2012, 04:00)
Linux Line: In the interests of staying up-to-date, then, here's a quick look at a few of the latest arrivals. You may even find something you'd like to take for a test drive yourself.
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Open source hobbyists now in high demand (Oct 08, 2012, 02:00)
IT World: It struck me this morning when I was reading up about this cool little open source operating system called Contiki, a very lightweight embedded OS designed to work well with the Internet of Things.
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