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+17 +1
Winamp is not going open source. Here's what it is doing - and why
To refresh its once iconic Windows media player, Winamp is kind of, sort of opening up the source code. See what that means for users and developers.
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+25 +5
Microsoft stoops to new low with ads in Windows 11, as PC Manager tool suggests your system needs ‘repairing’ if you don’t use Bing
PC Manager app is only available in some regions, but could come to the US eventually
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+18 +2
Are all Linux vendor kernels insecure? A new study says yes, but there's a fix
All vendor kernels are plagued with security vulnerabilities, according to a CIQ whitepaper. Will the Linux community ever accept upstream stable kernels?
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+23 +4
Where are floppy disks today? Planes, trains, and all these other places
No, really! Floppy drives still live on in many surprising places, and not just the homes of die-hard techies.
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+30 +4
Everything you wanted to know about SELinux but were afraid to run
When you need to run Linux in an especially secure environment, SELinux is the answer. But getting SELinux up-and-running takes a lot of know how.
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+23 +1
Three Reasons DevOps Should Consider Rocky Linux 9.4
The new version of Rocky Linux includes security improvements, better cloud images, and the latest developer tools.
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+36 +4
How Red Hat is embracing AI to make sysadmin lives easier
The open-source giant's AI work is all about integrating the entire Red Hat software family into a smart, easy-to-manage stack. Here's what each one does and how they fit together.
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+35 +3
Does More Money Improve Open Source Security?
It sounds simple: If you pay developers more money they'll improve the quality and security of their code. The evidence isn't so clear.
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+32 +2
IBM open-sources its Granite AI models - and they mean business
Many companies claim to have open-sourced their LLMs, but IBM actually did it. Here's how.
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+36 +9
That time when Microsoft bought and killed Nokia phone unit
When bad management meets bad software, even great hardware is useless
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+39 +5
Update your Chrome browser ASAP. Google has confirmed a zero-day exploited in the wild
A new Chrome JavaScript security hole is nasty, so don't waste any time patching your systems.
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+38 +4
Did IBM make a $6.4 billion blunder by buying HashiCorp?
HashiCorp's programs are ideal fit for IBM/Red Hat's software lines, but why buy the company when the software's free and open?
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+31 +4
Apple's worst ad ever?
For a marketing company that doubles as a tech company, Apple's latest iPad Pro is incredibly tone-deaf.
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+28 +5
BASIC turns 60: Why simplicity was this programming language's blessing and its curse
Since the 1960s, BASIC has introduced countless beginners to computer programming. Here's how the language got started, the paths it cleared for Windows and Apple, and where you can still find it today.
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+37 +4
What OpenTofu 1.7 Means for DevSecOps - DevOps.com
With built-in end-to-end encryption, OpenTofu is a natural DevSecOps fit.
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+38 +4
Can AI tools help reduce Zoom fatigue?
When it comes to meetings, whether in person or on video, can anything make them better? Yes, but it’s not the technology.
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+34 +6
Homegrown Chinese CPUs are catching up to AMD and Intel — Loongson 3B6600 and 3B7000 allegedly match Intel 10th Gen CPU performance
Some of its iGPU features are likely not as strong!
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+27 +3
Hands-on with the Rabbit R1: Hopping into an AI-powered future?
Rabbit has officially jumped into the AI companion race, but is it ready to take on Humane? Let's go hands on with the Rabbit R1 to find out.
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+35 +2
CIQ Extends CentOS 7 Support with Bridge Service as its End-of-Life Approaches - Techstrong ITSM
The popular enterprise Linux CentOS 7 will soon cease to be supported, but its hundreds of thousands of users still need support.
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+34 +5
4 ways to connect to the internet for less after the Affordable Connectivity Program expires
Millions of poor, rural internet users are about to face higher Wi-Fi bills. Here's what they can do.
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