The H reports on the Linux revolution in Germany.
This project is a free software development toolkit that provides the signal processing runtime and processing blocks to implement software radios.
LWN takes a look at Sugar Labs, a non-profit organization that was formed 14 months ago when it looked like the OLPC project was heading for WindowsLand. Sugar is the graphical user interface originally developed for the One Laptop per Child Project.
A look at what's happening with OpenMoko, a mobile phone developed on an open platform.
A progress report.
An interview with Chris Samuel, a Linux systems manager and administrator, about the ext4 file system.
Glyn Moody writes about the success of the ODF format, and how to make it better.
Once again Linux wipes the floor of its competitors. :-) Good old Tux, and more herring for him. :-)
Nice to learn another Canadian is contributing big-time to the Linux world.
The author reviews some of the computer languages suitable for newbies.
Steven Vaughan-Nichols shares with us some of the old computers he's still using. The comments from readers are interesting as well. Many old computers are still chugging alone doing useful work.
An interesting article about Linux desktop development by Bruce Byfield.
A first-hand report of this conference (Freedom Hardware Engineer's Conference) from LWN.
The H takes a look at some super-small Linux distributions.
Carla is clicking on all cylinders here. To answer her question -- perhaps it's the ad revenue they're worrying about if they told the truth.
Helios, aka Ken Stark, follows the Roman Rule: The one who says it cannot be done should never interrupt the one who is doing it.
Con Zymaris, a leading Linux advocate in Australia, asks the EU to step up to the plate and end the anti-competitive practices in the IT sector.
This software patent nonsense has got to go.
This is good news.
An interesting interview with Rickard Falkvinge, founder and leader of the Pirate Party.