Free Software Foundation: "The Free Software Foundation has marked a milestone in their PlayOgg.org campaign with the announcement that National Public Radio news station WBUR Boston has begun worldwide webcasting in the free audio format Ogg Vorbis..."
Datamation: "'But it's free!' I stood in the cube of an engineer on my team as he made his case about a free software tool that would supposedly solve a recurring problem we were having with our network..."
Linux.com: "She is currently a senior software engineer at the Mozilla Corporation, where her recent work includes the API for the Add-ons Manager on Firefox 3..."
ZDNet Australia: "Who predicted Linux servers would outnumber Windows servers by 2006? Who said one in five enterprise desktops would be Linux-based by 2008? We look back at the bad (and good) predictions made about Linux over the past decade..."
Linux.com: "In the swarming Indian metropolis Mumbai, it can be a gymnastic exercise just to fish in your pocket on the packed city buses and stretch out your paying hand to the conductor..."
Wired: "Adobe has released a beta version of Flash Player 10, which promises better performance, improved text handling, custom photo effects filters and native 3D animations..."
ONLamp: "Yesterday Google celebrated the opening of a larger Cambridge, Massachusetts office, which takes up a substantial part of a building right next to the Kendall/MIT subway stop in the higher-than-high tech area of East Cambridge..."
Why would a government body offer trial software for small and other businesses which use the GNU/Linux operating system, take it offline when the interest in it grows and keep quiet about it thereafter?
Seeking Alpha: "Another anti-Microsoft front group has emerged in favor of 'free and open standards,' hyping what it calls the Hague Declaration and making some absurd connection to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights..."
Linux Magazine: "I've been a fan of lightweight text editors for more than 10 years now. I started out on Emacs, drifted over to Vi(m) for a long stretch and then somehow settled into Textmate for the last couple of
451 CAOS Theory: "Maybe it's a coincidence but this week has seen evidence of tension between commercial open source vendors and elements of the open source user community..."
It's another sign of the impending update to Apple's mobile phone: AT&T, the device's US carrier, has informed its retail staff to limit sales of the iPhone to customers.
A US Air Force staff judge advocate has published a treatise suggesting the US government should build a botnet of thousands of virus-infected personal computers it can control to counter-attack foreign-based computer networks.
In a move that could signal a break from Google's dependence on HTML-structured pages with JavaScript code, the company today unveiled its first working API for embedding functionality inside an Adobe Flash-based application.
In what was a surprise even to its own staff writers, it appears, CNET said Thursday that it had entered into an agreement with CBS Corporation to be acquired in an $11.50 per share deal.
