Now that Google Reader is officially gone, most folks have settled on a replacement of some sort. In fact, a few months ago I even went through the process of installing Tiny Tiny RSS as a viable and powerful replacement. At the time, there was only one feature I sorely missed, the "next unread blog" link.
My family is in the middle of moving from one house to another. Part
of that move involves arranging furniture. I'll be honest, I can
move a couch across a room only so many times before I start to think perhaps
there's a better way. Thankfully, there is.
I remember my first colocated server rather fondly. It was a 1U Supermicro that had
been decommissioned from my employer after a few years' service. Although it was too
old and slow for my company, the 800MHz CPU, 1GB RAM and 36GB SCSI storage was
perfect for my needs back in 2005. A friend was kind enough to allow me to colocate
the server at his facility for free.
As I was diving back into Window Maker for this article, it occurred to
me that the desktop manager I used for years with Debian is disturbingly
similar to the Unity Desktop. It's been clear since its inception that
I am not a fan of Ubuntu's new Unity interface, yet it's odd
that for years I loved Window Maker, which seems fairly similar, at
least visually.
From my perspective, one of the best parts of being a Web developer is
the instant gratification. You write some code, and within minutes,
it can be used by people around the world, all accessing your
server via a Web browser.
The graphics stack in Linux comprises a number of distinct projects,
and in this article we'll take a look at the current development
of X.org, Wayland, and Cairo.
Several years back, Songbird was going to be the newest, coolest,
most-awesome music player ever to grace the Linux desktop. Then
things happened, as they often do, and Linux support for Songbird was
discontinued.