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+9 +5
Ubuntu 13.04 Support Period Ends January 27
The official support period for Ubuntu 13.04 comes to an end later this month. From January 27 the Raring Ringtail will receive no further security updates, bug fixes or package upgrades.
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+18 +4
Adobe Flash Plugin Will Stop Working in Chromium From April
Users of Chromium on Linux will be left unable to play Flash content from this coming April as Google is dropping support for NPAPI plugins, including Adobe Flash, from Linux builds of the browser earlier than was originally planned, to coincide with the arrival of Chrome 34 in early spring.
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+11 +1
Ubuntu maker boosted revenue in 2013 but doubled loss to $21 million
Canonical's UK financial report shows willingness to invest in Ubuntu's future.
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+1 +1
Don’t expect Ubuntu phones from major carriers until 2015
Canonical has been promising Ubuntu phones in the early part of 2014, and it may still reach that goal. However, the phones likely won't be sold by what the company calls major carriers or handset manufacturers.
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+8 +4
The Ubuntu Core Apps Hack Days are back
Core Apps Hack days are an easy way for app developers to get started contributing to one of the most important and visible parts of Ubuntu, and learn and share knowledge with an exciting community of some of the best Open Source developers around.
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+1 +1
Ubuntu 14.04 Flavours Hit Alpha 2 Release - OMG! Ubuntu!
Participating Ubuntu flavours have released their second alphas for the upcoming 14.04 release.
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+17 +4
Steam OS has that killer app that Ubuntu doesn't
When one buys an Ubuntu PC he can’t do a lot that a Mac or Windows user can do, but when someone buys a Steam OS game console, he can do much more than what a PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo user can do. Steam Machine user won’t have to open their laptops to get the work done – which they have to do when they are on other game consoles.
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+12 +4
How to run Linux on a Chromebook
Want to run Debian or Ubuntu on your Chromebook? With Crouton, you can do that.
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+13 +2
It’s Not Just Android: 3 Upcoming Linux Mobile Operating Systems
My buddy Tom Henderson looks at the mobile Linuxes-- Firefox OS, Ubuntu One, and Tizen--that are challenging Android.
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+9 +4
Vodafone joins Ubuntu Carrier Advisory Group
Ubuntu has gained momentum for its phone offering over the last year and has attracted much interest from the mobile industry at large. So, today, we’re announcing Vodafone as the latest addition to our Carrier Advisory Group.
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+17 +1
After Linux civil war, Ubuntu to adopt systemd
Finally, after Debian, Ubuntu's parent Linux distribution, voted for systemd, Ubuntu's founder Mark Shuttleworth announced that Canonical would support systemd rather than continue to push for Upstart.
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+1 +1
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+28 +1
Canonical announces first Ubuntu smartphone manufacturers
The wait is almost over. On February 19, Canonical announced that it had signed agreements with mobile device manufacturers Spain's bq and China's Meizu to bring Ubuntu smartphones to consumers around the world. The first native Ubuntu smartphones are expected to be in customers' hands in 2014.
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+12 +4
Ubuntu Unity to bring back local menus
When Canonical introduced its new Ubuntu Unity interface, a major design element was a global, universal menu that all apps would use. Things have changed. Canonical is switching back to local app menus.
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+19 +4
Shuttleworth says Ubuntu is sticking with MySQL
Other Linux distributions are moving to MariaDB for their default database management system, but Ubuntu is standing by Oracle's MySQL. Canonical founder Mark Shuttleworth explains why.
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+5 +1
OpenStack's top operating system: Ubuntu Linux
Lots of operating systems run on the OpenStack cloud, but Ubuntu Linux is most users' favorite.
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+16 +3
Ubuntu's slick email client will work across all your devices
The goal is to offer Ubuntu users the best email experience possible while using the OS on a range of devices. But in order to do that you've got to create a client that's good enough to tempt users away from the already well-established webmail offerings.
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+14 +3
Canonical shutters Ubuntu One music-streaming and cloud-storage service
Canonical is shutting down its Ubuntu One music and cloud-storage service rather than continue to go up against competitors such as Dropbox, Google Drive and EMC Syncplicity. The service will be available until June 1, but as of Wednesday, customers can no longer sign up for it or make purchases.
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+19 0
Canonical closes down Ubuntu One cloud file services
Recognizing that it can't keep up with the Dropboxes of the cloud storage world, Canonical elects to shut down its Ubuntu One file service.
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+9 +1
Six Clicks: Linux Mint tips and tricks
Want to get the most out of Linux Mint, one of the most popular of the Linux desktops? Then read on!
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