These players are among the top audio players for console available on Linux. Although several use only a command-line interface, several come with a nice, ncurses-based interface which makes music management easier and pleasant.
Read more »Several powerful console music players for Linux
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Open-Source Options for Small Business
While open source software has been around for years, it often required specialized IT skills and a lot of babysitting. That, combined with a general lack of applications, was enough to keep most small businesses at bay. But thanks to the ongoing financial malaise, which appears to be acting as a catalyst toward adopting open source products, those days could well be over
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Unigine Working On New Physics, Multiplayer
Our friends at Unigine Corp have published a 2009 development road-map for the Unigine Engine, their cross-platform gaming engine that is able to deliver stunning graphics on Linux.
Read more »Android-based gadgets to ship in October
GiiNii will ship an Android-based portable media player (PMP) and portable Internet appliance in October and January, respectively, according to a spokesperson. The Movit Mini and larger Movit Maxx include touchscreens, WiFi, a webcam, and optional Bluetooth, says the company.
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LMMS Turns Your Desktop into a Music Sequencing Monster
LMMS puts a powerful set of music-making tools into one window, letting those who can't swing a home studio roll samples, bass grooves, synths, and other effects into high-quality audio files.
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Ubuntu Drupal 5.2.0 and 6.3.2 Released
It’s finally here. After much poking and prodding the developers of the Ubuntu Drupal have finally released a fully working version for Drupal 5.x.
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4 Ways to Create Bootable Live USB Drives (For Windows, Linux and Mac OS X)
1. Using UNetbootin (for Windows and Linux)
2. Using Win32 Image Writer (Windows only)
3. Using usb-imagewriter (Ubuntu Only)
4. Using Diskutil (Mac OS X only)
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Ubuntu Boot Chart: Make a Graph with Your Computer's Boot Time
Boot Chart for LInux is a simple way to automatically make a chart consisting of the applications your computer runs at boot, with the time it takes to load each app. Here is an example:
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OpenBSD: I swap Firefox 2 for Firefox 3 (and don't melt silicon in the process)
When I set up this Toshiba Satellite 1100-S101 laptop with OpenBSD 4.4 late last year, I decided to go with Firefox 2.0.0.16 instead of the newer Firefox 3.0.1.
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Linux Delivered Your Way
When it comes to operating systems, are you tired of taking what's thrown at you? It's funny how operating system vendors believe that "one size fits all." Wouldn't you rather do it your way? Now you can. Building your own custom Linux distribution (distro) is easy, quick and free. What more could you ask for — support for all major virtual machine types? You got it.
Read more »On open source vs. disclosed source voting systems
Sometimes, working on voting seems like running on a treadmill. Old disagreements need to be argued again and again. As long as I've been speaking in public about voting, I've discussed the need for voting systems' source code to be published, as in a book, to create transparency into how the systems operate. Or, put another way, trade secrecy is anathema to election transparency.
Read more »Announcing Ubuntu Open Week
I am pleased to announce that this cycle’s Ubuntu Open Week will be held the week after Ubuntu 9.04’s release, from 27 April to 1 May on #ubuntu-classroom on Freenode. The sessions take place from 1500UTC to 2100UTC (With a special session on Monday night after-hours)
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Artwork Inconsistencies in Ubuntu 9.04
I admit that the Ubuntu Artwork Team has a very hard job, since themes and looks are so subjective, yet I can't help but feel Ubuntu's art is going downhill fast.
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Ubuntu 9.04: 32-bit vs 64-bit benchmarks
Most Linux users run a 32-bit distro, and many of them run a 32-bit distro on a 64-bit computer. The question is, why? We put 32-bit Ubuntu 9.04 head-to-head with its 64-bit counterpart to see what difference it really makes, and whether old compatibility worries are justified.
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Sound Solutions for Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) Users
The sound scheme in Jaunty has some important changes that you need to be aware of. Alsa 1.0.18 and Pulseaudio 0.9.14 are implemented in Jaunty. The new ALSA provides more support and greater functionality for more sound devices than previous versions. Pulseaudio 0.9.14 does some of the same on the sound server side.
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