General
CANCER secret CRACKED
by Ken on Aug.11, 2008, under General, Health
If this has any validity to it then it’s INCREDIBLE NEWS!!!
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Australian scientists are hoping to cure leukemia, asthma and rheumatoid arthritis after their breakthrough discovery of how to stop killer blood cells growing. The team has unlocked the secrets behind the protein which controls the way the blood cancer cells spread when it is damaged – and have found a way to stop its deadly process.
Analyst: Ubuntu, Community Distros Ready for the Enterprise
by Ken on Aug.08, 2008, under General
At the LinuxWorld expo in San Francisco, a 451 Group analyst said that companies are adopting free, community-driven Linux distributions like Ubuntu and CentOS. We look at what this means for the commercial Linux landscape and the future of Ubuntu.
OpenSUSE 11.0 viable alternative to Ubuntu?
by Ken on Aug.03, 2008, under General
The latest OpenSuse brings out SUSE from the dark.
Foxconn releases test BIOS fixing Linux crashers
by Ken on Aug.03, 2008, under General
Another follow up from a previous posting.
Only a week after the bad press coverage regarding the Linux-related bugs in a number of motherboards released by Foxconn (Which turned out to be the AMI BIOS that several board makers use), Foxconn is the first vendor out with a publicly released test patch that fixes the bulk of the problems, allowing kernel 2.6.26 to run well on the G33M series.
The Final Days of DRM: Yahoo Music Store Closing
by Ken on Jul.25, 2008, under General, Music, Tech
This is one of the best reason’s to never have supported a company that offered DRMed music. Say, “So long” to hundreds if not thousands of dollars of your hard earned money that you spent on it. You’d better find a way around that DRM if you want to keep your music, that you rightfully purchased. Imagine that, if you bought a CD, you could rip it until your little hearts content, regardless of how many computers you owned.
When the Yahoo! Music Store closes its doors this fall, the company announced today, past customers dependent on their music “phoning home” to get license approval before playing are out of luck. Just another reason DRM should die forever.
