Lots of filings in the bankruptcy, but not many that matter. The SCO enablers want their money, and I would guess they'd like it sooner rather than later, all things considered. Mesirow has filed another bill, and so has Berger Singerman, and Tanner has an Order that it can expand its role on SCO's behalf. We have also the hearing schedule for the June 17 hearing.

For most hardcore gamers, Linux is taboo since they probably think that they cannot play their favorite Windows-only games with it. They do have a point of staying away from Linux, but if they knew that they can play some of their most wanted games on Linux, will they take the switch?

Another variety of more analytical pieces: Red Hat did right where Novell did wrong; Microsoft abuses the system; ACTA is above the law.

"PLT Scheme version 4.0 is now available from http://plt-scheme.org/ -- This major new release offers many improvements over version 372, and we encourage everyone to upgrade..." -- Personally, i recommend using GNU Guile from within Emacs ;-)

* http://www.gnu.org/software/guile/

The State IT Agency (SITA) is transferring its entire technology infrastructure to free, open source and open standards software (FOSS).

Even though I consider myself a fairly advanced Linux user, there are some things in Linux I haven't gotten around to yet. This isn't usually through inability to do something; it's usually a matter of not seeing the need for it. So it is with Compiz--I realize that I'm very late to the party, but I finally got around to installing it this week on my Kubuntu machine. First impression?

An opinion piece that tries to provide a contrast between 'the Debian way' and 'the Slackware way' when it comes to distribution management and keeping consistency with upstream projects.