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[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: UK judge: Apple notice on Samsung a - breach of order - , orders new notice

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A UK judge was unamused by Apple's interpretation of an order requiring the company to publicly acknowledge that Samsung didn't copy Apple's designs. On Thursday, the UK Court of Appeal gave Apple a slap on the wrist for the notice it posted earlier this week, which used a direct quote from High Court Judge Colin Birss saying Samsung's tablets were "not as cool" as Apple's. Apple now has 24 to 48 hours (depending on which source you read) to post an updated statement, perhaps this time with a little less snark. "I’m at a loss that a company such as Apple would do this," Judge Robin Jacob said during a hearing in London on Thursday, according to Bloomberg. "That is a plain breach of the order."

http://arstechnica.com/apple/2012/11/uk-judge-apple-notice-on-samsung-a-breach-of-order-orders-new-notice/


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Open Faculty Expertise grant helps teachers gain necessary expertise

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A group of colleagues—Stoney Jackson (Western New England University), Sean Goggins (Drexel University), Darci Burdge (Nassau Community College), Lori Postner (Nassau Community College), and Greg Hislop (Drexel University)—and I have recently been awarded an NSF TUES Type 2 grant we’re calling OpenFE for Open Faculty Expertise. The expertise that we’re trying to build here is in the area of supporting student learning via participation in humanitarian FOSS (HFOSS) projects.

http://opensource.com/education/12/11/building-posse


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Introducing Ubuntu GitHub Lens for Unity

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Following our previous articles, Photo Lens, Radio Lens, RuneScape Wikia Lens, German Ubuntu Forum Lens, Web History Lens, Rotten Tomatoes Scope, Clear Dark Sky Lens, DuckDuckGo Lens, News Lens, Pidgin Lens, Bliss Lens, Wikipedia Lens, Bookmarks Lens, ManPages Search Lens, today we are introducing the Ubuntu GitHub Lens for the Unity interface.

http://news.softpedia.com/news/Introducing-Ubuntu-GitHub-Lens-for-Unity-303787.shtml


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Pear Linux 6 review

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Pear Linux 6 is based on Ubuntu 12.04, and features many new and cool features. In fact, the version of Pear Shell that comes with Pear Linux 6 is a near-complete overhaul of the edition in Pear Linux 5. And by my assessment, it is probably the best GNOME Shell adaptation available. It is most definitely better than the stock GNOME Shell.

http://www.linuxbsdos.com/2012/11/01/pear-linux-6-review/


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: After LGP, RuneSoft is Bringing Good Old Linux Games to Desura

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RuneSoft, a company that specializes in porting games for Linux, is planning to bring their games to Desura. Alongside their own published games, they have also ported games like Software Tycoon and Knights and Merchants: The Shattered Kingdom for Linux Game Publishing.

http://www.ubuntuvibes.com/2012/11/after-lgp-runesoft-is-bringing-good-old.html


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Canonical and Ubuntu join the Linaro Enterprise Group

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Canonical is committing to Ubuntu Hyperscale Availability for ARM V8 as it joins the Linaro Enterprise Group

http://www.linuxuser.co.uk/news/canonical-and-ubuntu-join-the-linaro-enterprise-group


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: CoreBreach the futuristic racer now open source!

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Back in June we let you know that the futuristic racing game CoreBreach was aiming to go open source, well now it has happened.

http://www.gamingonlinux.com/index.php?threads/corebreach-now-open-source.1125/


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: How To Secure Apache2 With LinOTP

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This Howto describes the way to set up two factor authentication with one time passwords for Apache2. We assume, that you have already set up your LinOTP server. You can download Debian and Ubuntu packages or you can install the system using the Python Package Index. It provides a good quick start to get the service up and running for demo purposes (check for the latest version).

http://www.howtoforge.com/how-to-secure-apache2-with-linotp


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Troubleshooting Mail on Nagios XI

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Email management and troubleshooting can be a challenge as there are so many options and configuration choices that can get twisted.

http://beginlinux.com/server/nagios/troubleshooting-mail-on-nagios-xi


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Car Widget Pro Goes the Distance - and Beyond

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Developer Alex Gavrishev's free, widget-oriented app lets you assign home screens specifically to be used in the car, and it lets you create large, easy-to-punch buttons for six shortcuts per screen. The buttons render well at tablet-strength high resolutions, unlike other car apps I've tried.

http://www.linuxinsider.com/rsstory/76530.html


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Tiny Core Linux 4.7 overhauls the OnDemand system

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Tiny Core Project lead Robert Shingledecker has released version 4.7 of his minimal desktop Linux distribution. Shingledecker says that the major theme for the new version is improvements to its bundled GUI programs. The OnDemand system has been overhauled to add support for Self Contained Mountable (SCM) applications OnDemand menus and icons.

http://www.h-online.com/open/news/item/Tiny-Core-Linux-4-7-overhauls-the-OnDemand-system-1742276.html/from/rss


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: 5 Links for Developers and IT Pros 11-2-12

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This week we look at Sandy's impact on data centers, why one writer doesn't care about "Agile" and securing applications while using Platform as a Service.

http://blog.ness.com/spl/bid/84015/5-Links-for-Developers-and-IT-Pros-11-2-12


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Introducing Ubuntu Shopping Alternate Lens for Unity

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The Ubuntu Shopping Alternate Lens is an unofficial alternative to the default Ubuntu Shopping Lens announced by Canonical for the Ubuntu 12.10 operating system.

http://news.softpedia.com/news/Introducing-Ubuntu-Shopping-Alternate-Lens-for-Unity-303786.shtml


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Phoronix, alas, has perpetrated another example of irresponsible journalism.

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I will say that it is extremely irresponsible of Phoronix to make a big deal about this this before giving anyone knowledgeable (which unfortunately does not include any Ubuntu kernel engineers, since as far as I know they don't have any file system specialists on staff) to comment on the bug.

http://lxer.com/module/newswire/view/175906/index.html


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: How to use mencoder to add subtitles to videos

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How to use mencoder to add subtitles to videos

http://lxer.com/module/newswire/view/175899/index.html


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Phoronix, alas, has perpetrated another example of irresponsible journalism.

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I will say that it is extremely irresponsible of Phoronix to make a big deal about this this before giving anyone knowledgeable (which unfortunately does not include any Ubuntu kernel engineers, since as far as I know they don't have any file system specialists on staff) to comment on the bug.

https://plus.google.com/117091380454742934025/posts/JmpczpdwgrQ


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: FTC staff: US should sue Google for misuse of standards-based patents

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In a decisive twist to the sprawling smartphone wars, it appears the government intends to sue some of the participants over their use of patents. The first targets won't be the companies that initiated the battles, though—companies like Apple, Kodak, and Microsoft that have gone on the offensive. Instead, it looks like Google and possibly Samsung could be the targets of government lawsuits. Staffers at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) have formally recommended the government bring an antitrust lawsuit against Google, according to sources cited by Bloomberg. Now FTC commissioners will have to decide whether to whether to act on that recommendation. A decision will likely come after the presidential election on November 6.The problem is Google's use of so-called standards-essential patents. Those are patents it has already disclosed to a standards-setting body as being important to the functioning of some type of technology standard.

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2012/11/ftc-staff-us-should-sue-google-for-misuse-of-standards-based-patents/


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Top 5 Tools for Writers

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Word processors are a general application software that are perfect for constructing business documents, letters, batch mailings using templates, etc. However, many word processors are too obtrusive and distracting for writers. What is needed is software that helps concentrate on the content of the novel, sketch out the chapters and scenes, work out the best structure, import research, add locations, characters and objects.

http://www.linuxlinks.com/article/2012110115251194/ToolsForWriters.html


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Why We Need New Rights to Privacy

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According to Surden, big data networks persistently chip away at privacy interests and expand the surveillance society’s reach — and we’re about to see a lot more of it. Surden argues that privacy is safeguarded by barriers that make it hard for others to thwart our interest in limiting access to information. Bring down these walls — which Surden calls constraints — and prying eyes can capitalize on newfound vulnerability. Accordingly, we need to reassess how we think about our privacy rights, and what personal information should be included in that class.

http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/future_tense/2012/11/harry_surden_suggests_rfid_and_other_tech_advances_necessitate_new_privacy.html


[#] Wed Dec 31 1969 19:00:00 EST from rss <>

Subject: Let’s Limit the Effect of Software Patents, Since We Can’t Eliminate Them

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Patents threaten every software developer, and the patent wars we have long feared have broken out. Software developers and software users – which in our society, is most people – need software to be free of patents.The patents that threaten us are often called “software patents,” but that term is misleading. Such patents are not about any specific program. Rather, each patent describes some practical idea, and says that anyone carrying out the idea can be sued. So it’s clearer to call them “computational idea patents.”

http://www.wired.com/opinion/2012/11/richard-stallman-software-patents/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed %3A%20wired%2Findex%20%28Wired%3A%20Top%20Stories%29


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