Open source is getting bigger and richer, says SUSE
Open-source software is the future, and it is free, assuming it can survive capitalism.
Open-source software is the future, and it is free, assuming it can survive capitalism.
Open source has comprehensively changed the world of software. RISC-V wants to do the same for processors.
A decade ago there was Microsoft and there was everyone else. The government tried, and failed, to change that. Open source succeeded where the government could not.
Shortly after Independence Day 2010, Education Corp. of America will open its first in a series of what the company hopes will become a series of campuses focused on offering degrees in renewable energy technology and sustainable design principles.
In the energy market, what Microsoft is already doing would be a great advance. Groups like ISO and IEEE can get to work now standardizing couplers and other Enernet formats, so we can have interoperability entrepreneurs can produce to.
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The infrastructure and tools required to make Linux a green operating system are now in place, according to Linus Torvalds, who was in Melbourne this week attending Australia's largest Linux conference.
The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) might be in full throws this week, but some of the coolest devices may be found off the Net -- blueprints and all. A burgeoning trend in open source hardware is putting up some devices on the Web -- from machines that make anything (including themselves) to cars -- with the specs to make them yourself.
Last week, while at the JavaOne conference in San Francisco, Sun drew some major lines in the sand for Java and now, about the only thing we can do is sit back and watch to see what happens. If I had to sum up what I heard, it's that the battle for supremacy in the RIA space (that's Rich Interactive Application if you're Microsoft, Rich Internet Application if you're not) will be fought in the mobile and embedded spaces.
Sun has joined the club of companies building platforms for Rich Internet Application (RIA) platforms with JavaFX. The company hopes to give Java, which is in the process of being open sourced by Sun, a boost with the FX twist, joining Adobe's Flash and Apollo and Microsoft's Silverlight as a scripting environments for creating RIA Web experiences across various devices.