Comments Link to original post https://www.solarshades.club/p/dispatch-from-the-trenches-of-the from Teknoids NewsRead the original story
I feel like I should help Harvard, because Harvard helped me, and if you use podcasting or RSS, it helped you too. In 2002, I was ready to leave Silicon Valley, and RSS needed a safe place to be parked,… Continue Reading →
Inkscape 1.4.2, an open-source vector graphics editor, is out, merging 1.4.1 with over 70 bug fixes, file import improvements, and new features. The post Inkscape 1.4.2 Lands with Bug Fixes, Format Enhancements appeared first on Linux Today. Link to original… Continue Reading →
After years of anticipation, the Windows Subsystem for Linux is now fully open source—developers can build, enhance, and contribute to WSL starting today. The post A New Era: Microsoft Open Sources WSL appeared first on Linux Today. Link to original… Continue Reading →
Linus Torvalds has officially released version 6.15 of the Linux kernel. While this update doesn’t include anything flashy or headline-grabbing, it continues the steady evolution of the most important open source kernel in the world. As usual, driver updates make… Continue Reading →
Imagine a small voice synthesizer on your computer. eSpeak NG is basically that. eSpeak NG is derived from the original eSpeak project, with the “NG” standing for community-driven efforts to enhance and expand its functionality. eSpeak NG is a small,… Continue Reading →
Comments Link to original post https://arxivxplorer.com/ from Teknoids NewsRead the original story
Self-hosting is having a moment, even if it’s hard to define exactly what it is. It’s a niche that goes beyond regular computing devices and networks but falls short of a full-on home lab. (Most home labs involve self-hosting, but… Continue Reading →
L: White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller gaggles near the West Wing in front of the White House. Photo by Annabelle Gordon for The Washington Post via Getty Images. R: US Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem speaks… Continue Reading →
In the fall of 1979, as I was just beginning my teaching career at MIT, I went to an economics conference in Vermont. I made the trip in a state of high anxiety — not because I was worried about… Continue Reading →
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