Digg
Obama to sell good news of auto bailout during Detroit tour- President Barack Obama is going to the heart of the U.S. auto industry to push an important election-year claim: his administration's unpopular auto industry bailout has turned into an economic good-news story.
- Students finally wake up to Facebook privacy issues
- College students do care about Facebook privacy, it turns out, and their use of the service's privacy settings has skyrocketed between 2009 and 2010, according to two researchers.
- Lord British wins $28 million in NCSoft lawsuit
- Game developer Richard "Lord British" Garriott won a $28 million lawsuit against former employer NCSoft today for breach of contract. The Korean-based software company fired him while he was in space.
- Brazil's sex tourism boom
- An investigation has highlighted the extent of child prostitution and sex tourism in the north-east of Brazil. The country is overtaking Thailand as a destination for sex tourism and on attempts to curb the problem.
- Mexican Drug Lord Killed
- Mexican soldiers have killed a leader of the powerful Sinaloa drug cartel in a shootout, providing a badly needed victory to President Felipe Calderon in his war against the criminal organizations that have vied for control of the country.
- How Coins Are Made (Pic)
- *****
- Digg Closes New Account Registration. New Digg is Nigh.
- Either Digg hates new users or we're about to see the changeover to Digg v4.0. As of this morning, new account registration has closed for Digg. Attempting to create an account yields this message: "The New Digg Is Coming..."
- This is Burning Man [Infographic]
- The history of Burning Man has always been a complex entity that has survived, nay, mutated over the years. And because of this, it has grown rapidly since its humble beginnings of a simple gathering on a beach.
- Swedish Police Officer Gets Funky in the Street (Video)
- As a member of the police force, you've gotta have sharp instincts. You have to know when to when to call for backup, when to ask questions and when to shimmy out of the squad car to unleash the funk.
- Apple Enters the Battery Game, Releases Battery Charger
- Apple's got a new product, again, but this time it's not a computer, digital music device, or tablet, it's... a battery charger.
- Ansel Adams Photo Mystery Now Solved?
- Miriam I. Walton has come forward with evidence that the images in question were actually taken by her not-quite-so-famous late relative, Earl Brooks.
- They Rapin' E'rybody Out Heah [video]
- Antoine Dodson's inadvertent reality TV audition.
- Police filmed dragging women and babies during protest
- A video has emerged showing French police evicting African immigrants with babies and children during a housing protest in a Paris suburb.
- Report: RIM unveiling 9.7 inch Blackpad in November
- Apparently, RIM is gearing up to unveil a tablet sometime in November and guess what? It actually will be called the Blackpad.
- Oregon Considers Plastic Bag Ban
- The Oregon Legislature may impose a plastic bag ban statewide next year.
SoftPedia - linux news
- python-jabberbot 0.10
- A Jabber bot framework for Python that makes it easy to write simple Jabber bots. (read more)
- autonose 0.1.4
- Test tracker for nosetests (read more)
- File::Value 0.23
- Routines to manipulate file name or content as a single value (read more)
- Anyvc 0.3.2
- Library to access any version control system (read more)
- Perdition 1.18 / 1.19 RC3
- Perdition is a fully featured POP3 and IMAP4 proxy server. (read more)
- Mantis 1.2.2
- Mantis is a PHP/MySQL-based bugtracking system. (read more)
- CakePHP 1.3.3
- Cake is a rapid development framework for PHP. (read more)
- RootStock 0.1.99.4
- Tool to build an Ubuntu root filesystem for a target device from scratch (read more)
- Burg-manager 0.2.3
- BURG interface (read more)
- OCRfeeder 0.7
- A Complete OCR Suite (read more)
- Campsite 3.4.1
- A multilingual content management system (CMS) for news Web sites. (read more)
- BrassMouse 0.1
- Take part in fiction play (read more)
- Wine 1.3.0
- Wine is an Open Source implementation of the Windows API on top of X and Unix. (read more)
- CN=Monitor 1.3
- A Directory Server monitoring application (read more)
- Steel Bank Common Lisp 1.0.41
- Steel Bank Common Lisp is a common Lisp native compiler. (read more)
Secunia - vulnerability and virus information
Lxer - linux news
- Mapping Startup CloudMade Raises $12.3M
- Steve Coast, a cofounder of the Menlo Park, Calif.-based company founded the OpenStreetMap community mapping project in 2004, and CloudMade draws its data from OpenStreetMap. Through application programming interfaces and other tools, CloudMade helps developers take advantage of OpenStreetMap's geographical data to power their own location apps, then takes a share from the apps' advertising revenue.
- Open Source Toolchains for Linux Systems Administrators
- Two of the most notable trends in systems management are DevOps and the related and partially redundant Agile Operations movement. These initiatives are popular in many Web 2.0 and cloud computing oriented companies like Twitter, Google, Yahoo! and Facebook where the companies' products are highly dependent on IT. Though in reality the same practices are just as well-suited to the IT administrator in the traditional organization with massive infrastructure, unrealistic workloads and businesses that needs to improve efficiency to meet their business goals.
- Android Wallpaper Apps Falsely Accused of Stealing Sensitive User Data [FUD]
- A recent VentureBeat article put the blogosphere and smartphone industry on its heels when a reported score of wallpaper Android apps were accused of being malicious by mobile security software maker Lookout at a Blackhat 2010 hackers conference. We had a chance to talk with the developer of the wallpaper apps in an exclusive interview, his name is Jackeey Wu.
- Desktop Summit 2011 Announced
- GNOME and KDE are teaming up again to host the 2011 Desktop Summit in Berlin, Germany. Due to the success of the 2009 Desktop Summit the projects will co-locate GUADEC and Akademy once again in August, 2011 for the largest free software desktop event ever. The 2009 Desktop Summit was a fantastic opportunity for the leaders of the free software desktop community to share talks, address common issues, and build relationships between the communities with combined social events.
- Microsoft should starve on radical penguin diet
- When the mouthpiece of American capitalism calls a company a dog, it's time to re-evaluate that company's chances. In Wednesday's Wall Street Journal, columnist Holman Jenkins, Jr asks if "Steve Ballmer is a failed CEO?" then forecasts Microsoft's feeble future even as it banks record profits. Microsoft is a company stuck in the glory years of the 1980s and 1990s - truly glorious years for a company that built not one but two massive cash cows: Windows and Office. To remain relevant in the future, however, Microsoft must build a third.
- Damn Vulnerable Linux is Littered with Security Holes
- Put away the pitchforks, penguin fans, we're not hating on Linux or dropping a deuce on open-source software in general (you're welcome for the visual). What we're referring to is an actual distro called "Damn Vulnerable Linux," which is not like any other Linux distro you've seen before.
- Collaborate and manage projects with Todoyu
- Todoyu is a powerful tool designed to help you manage projects, track tasks and collaborate. Master it quickly with Dmitri Popov's excellent tutorial on LinuxUser.co.uk…
- Where do you find Linux?
- Looking through my home for Linux systems I just realized that it is everywhere. First of all, I find it on my computers - from servers to laptop. That is the obvious place though. I wonder, where else can I find Linux running?
- GNU and Open Source
- The GNU project developed some of the 21st century's most important software. The GNU Compiler Collection is used on Linux systems, BSD/OSX systems, and on Windows. GNAT has, for the most part, replaced any other Ada compiler ever created. The list could go on, but you get the idea. The sad thing about GNU is that it is so ideologically bent that I can no longer support it.
- Integrating eAccelerator Into PHP5 And Lighttpd (OpenSUSE 11.2)
- This guide explains how to integrate eAccelerator into PHP5 and lighttpd on an OpenSUSE 11.2 system. From the eAccelerator project page: "eAccelerator is a free open-source PHP accelerator, optimizer, and dynamic content cache. It increases the performance of PHP scripts by caching them in their compiled state, so that the overhead of compiling is almost completely eliminated. It also optimizes scripts to speed up their execution. eAccelerator typically reduces server load and increases the speed of your PHP code by 1-10 times."
- Creating Light Leaks on Photographs using GIMP
- Light Leaks are a product of film in the camera being exposed due to a hole/gap in the cameras body letting in light. It is sometimes used aesthetically in photographs creating a sense of vividness or soft blurs of colour -- usually red. In this tutorial I'll show you how to create these light leaks in the GIMP!
- Open source web apps often insecure, new tool discovers
- Security company Qualys has released a new open source tool, 'BlindElephant', which can accurately fingerprint web applications down to version level in order to better manage the security issues which now plague such software. According to the company, the need for such a tool is pressing. Web applications, including open source apps, are a huge area of potential vulnerability for most organisations and the reason is that it is difficult to assess what is running on a website and to what version number.
- 'Unhackable' Android can be hacked, Black Hat researchers say
- Once thought to be unhackable, the Android phone is anything but, according to researchers presenting at Black Hat 2010. Not only has malicious software cloaked in a wallpaper application stolen personal information from infected phones and sent it to a Web site in China, but researchers from Lookout Mobile Security have found a way to take the phones over completely - including top-of-the-line models hawked by major wireless carriers.
- U.S. sues Oracle, alleges software contract fraud
- The Justice Department said on Thursday it sued Oracle Corp, alleging it defrauded the federal government on a software contract in effect from 1998 to 2006 that involved hundreds of millions of dollars in sales.
- Dell and HP to Certify, Resell Oracle's 3 OS's: Solaris, Linux and VM
- Oracle today announced Dell and HP will certify and resell Oracle Solaris, Oracle Enterprise Linux and Oracle VM on their respective x86 platforms. Customers will have full access to Oracle's Premier Support for Oracle Solaris, Oracle Enterprise Linux and Oracle VM running on Dell and HP servers. This will enable fast and accurate issue resolution and reduced risk in a company's operating environment.
Source Forge - the latest open source projects
Linux Today - linux news
- Editor's Note: Ubuntu, the Bad Selfish Linux
- In my grumpier moments their relentlessly positive, cult-like Kumbaya-or-else approach makes me want to turn the hose on them. But I don't remember them attacking anyone else the way they've been attacked.
- Lockheed Goes Open Source. Blankenhorn Hates It.
- <b>OnePeople:</b> "I was really pleased to read the announcement that Lockheed Martin's social networking platform, EurekaStreams, was released as an open source project today. Lockheed is a very conservative company, and while they're happy to use open source internally and on projects for their customers, this is their first experiment with actually running a project themselves."
- GNOME Census report now available as free download
- <b>Neary Consulting:</b> "I was delighted to see that the GNOME Census presentation I gave yesterday at GUADEC has gotten a lot of attention. And I'm pleased to announce a change of plan from what I presented yesterday: The report is now available under a Creative Commons license."
- Adding periods to SCHED_DEADLINE
- <b>LWN.net:</b> "The Linux scheduler, in both the mainline and realtime versions, provides a couple of scheduling classes for realtime tasks. These classes implement the classic POSIX priority-based semantics, wherein the highest-priority runnable task is guaranteed to have access to the CPU."
- Speeding up Ruby on Rails
- <b>IBM Developerworks</b> "Ruby on Rails, a popular Web development framework based on the Ruby programming language, makes it easy to access your database, but it does not always do so efficiently. Learn more about common performance problems with Rails and discover how you can fix them."
- EVO 4G's Froyo features detailed in pictures, car dock coming in September?
- <b>Engadget:</b> "We're not far from seeing this big update in the flesh, but in the meanwhile, EVO 4G owners (and fans) might be interested to take a closer look at the features they'll be getting once it arrives."
- OpenGL 4.1 Released
- <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "The Khronos Group announced that finalizing the OpenGL 4.1 specifications had been completed and that its release would be immediate. "
- Where do you find Linux?
- <b>Linux Journal:</b> "Looking through my home for Linux systems I just realized that it is everywhere. First of all, I find it on my computers - from servers to laptop. That is the obvious place though. I wonder, where else can I find Linux running?"
- Richard Stallman answers your top 25 questions.
- <b>Reddit:</b> "1. corevette: If you could have one proprietary package/software released as Free
Software, which would it be and why?"
- Open games with closed content
- <b>Examiner:</b> "Some of the games mentioned in this column, in the past as well as in the future, are licensed such that the game itself is under the GPL or a similarly free license, but the content is not."
- Dell release OpenManage Server Administrator for Ubuntu
- <b>The H Open:</b> "Dell has announced the release of its proprietary OpenManage Server Administrator (OMSA) 6.3 for Ubuntu 9.10 or later."
- Ten outstanding cross-platform apps
- <b>ZDNet:</b> "Organisations and individuals have to operate across many platforms these days. So we all need apps that can function reliably regardless of operating system, says Jack Wallen."
- Tech Comics: "Intellectual Property Infringement"
- <b>Tech Comics:</b> "People in all walks of life run into problems with IP infringement"
- Speaking UNIX: Get to know Ksplice
- <b>IBM Developerworks:</b> "Summary: Ksplice applies kernel patches on-the-flyno reboot requiredin a fraction of a second. Here's a hands-on guide to performing painless system updates."
- Banish Flash cookies forever under Linux
- <b>The Inquirer:</b> "LINUX USERS can banish forever Adobe's Flash Player cookies, which can be a good idea because, for one thing, as a plugin Flash doesn't observe web browsers' Private Browsing modes."
MakeZine
- DIY wearable computer
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Via Gadget Lab:
Martin Magnusson of Linköping, Sweden, created this excellent wearable computer. It consists of the foliowing components:
a pair of Myvu Crystal video glasses hacked into a monocular head-mounted display,
the Beagleboard single-board computer running Angstrom Linux,
a Plexgear mini USB hub driving a bluetooth adapter and powering the Beagleboard and the display,
four 2700 mAh AA batteries powering the USB hub,
a foldable Nokia SU-8W bluetooth keyboard for input,
and Internet connectivity through bluetooth tethering to an iPhone in my pocket.
Martin's blog Becoming Cyborg describes every step of creating the glasses, check it out!
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- Make: Projects round-up
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We're thrilled with the response that we've been getting to our new Make: Projects platform. We're building up a nice library of projects, technique, and primer articles from us and user-submitted projects from the maker community. Thanks to everyone who's checked us out and chipped in.
Here are just a few items from the site. Please come and see what we're up to, roll up your sleeves, and get involved. It's a wiki, so it's thirsty for content. If you have an area of expertise, share it with us by fleshing out a topic area. If you have a project, please share that. And if you build one of the projects, hit the "I did it! Success!" button, and let us know what you learned via the Notes feature. And remember, you can amend projects, so if you've figured out a better way to do a step, have better pictures, have variations on the project, submit them. We want this site to feel like your virtual Maker's Notebook. Don't be afraid to jump in.
Projects from the Magazine
The Most Useless Machine
The mysterious machine from the current issue of MAKE that almost drove a fake news pundit crazy. Few people have looked at this project and not said: "I wanna build one of those!" *I* wanna build one of those!
Medicine Man Glider
The gorgeous old-school tissue and balsa plane project from MAKE Volume 17. I *did* build one of these, in my youth, and it is one of my fondest (and most frustrating) hobby memories of my youth.
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- SyFy interview with editor-in-chief Gareth Branwyn
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Photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
We're happy to announce that Make: Online's very own editor-in-chief, Gareth Branwyn, was recently interviewed by SyFy for their Eureka Idea Lab. Here's a snippet:
Pick one: personal jetpack, warp drive, or Lee Majors-level bionic implants?
Well, I already have an artificial hip, a rebuilt heart, and get shot up six times a year with tweaked mice proteins (Infliximab) for my arthritic disease. I'm a human/machine/mouse hybrid! So, the whole Lee Majors thing? Old news for me. As William Gibson said: "The future is already here, it's just not evenly distributed yet." I get the Joint Journal from my orthopedic clinic and I lust after the new hardware. Time for an upgrade.
If I had to choose, it'd be warp drive, without question. It's not that I don't love my Mother Earth, but if I had a choice, I would leave her in a smear of light in my rear-view mirror in a (bionic) heartbeat.
Gareth also discusses what it truly means to be a maker, how to get started on the way to becoming a maker (open stuff up!), and some of the most inspiring scientific advancements of his lifetime. He also mentions Jimi Hendrix and quotes both Steven Roberts and Arthur Koestler. And if you know Gareth, you'll notice a surprising lack of quotes from William Blake.
To sum up, this SyFy interview is a must read!
Read the whole thing here.
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- MacGyver Mending: In the desert, try agave
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Jonathan Johns, a coworker of ours over at O'Reilly Media and a frequent volunteer at Maker events, sent us a great little maker story that we think everyone will enjoy.
My son, Christian, and his two roommates were on spring break in Arizona. As they were climbing up and around the hills, Christian's cargo shorts tore out at the knee, and at the pockets. They all proceeded to put their heads together and decided to fix them up.
Using a multi-tool and some Agave, they stitched up the shorts and pocket, and solved the problem. This may or may not be Makezine's cup of tea, but in my circle of friends, it was pretty exciting to see 19- and 20-year-olds having a MacGyver moment.
Thanks, for sharing the story, Jon. It's great to hear about inspiration when faced with adversity of any kind, at any age!
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Read more articles in hacks |
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- Water + Alka Seltzer in zero gravity
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From a series of videotaped experiments by astronaut Don Pettit performed aboard the ISS in 2003.
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Read more articles in Chemistry |
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- Nick Britsky on i3 Detroit at Maker Faire
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Nick Britsky of i3 Detroit has a piece on Detroit Blog/Time.com about some of the awesome things he and his fellow i3ers are showing off at this weekend's Maker Faire Detroit. You had me at Twinkie Cannon:
Beer Growler Pneumatic Organ: Recycling is the way to go with our Beer Growler Pneumatic Organ. This set of 13 water-filled, tuned beer growlers - built by Matt Switlik - is a chromatic scale for eerie music. The power comes from 13 custom-built bellows and tubing.
Giant Twinkie Car with Pneumatic Twinkie Launcher: Nothing is more fun than the all-American food of the Twinkie...unless you are launching them at 30 MPH into crowds from a giant Twinkie car. Built by Russ Wolfe, this project is the next evolution of the famous i3 Detroit Cupcake Car.
Arduino Quadcopter: Take to the skies with a custom built four-rotor quadcopter. Controlled by the popular Arduino platform, this creation continues to push the boundaries of our space flying, both indoors and out. It's fast, maneuverable, fun and built by Eric Merrill.
Giant Statue of "Red Green," Made of Duct Tape: Red Green visited i3 Detroit July 17, so I told him I would build a giant statue in his honor out of duct tape if he visited. He agreed and kept his word. This massive monument is almost the full height of our shop and has controls for his arms and mouth along with fire breathing.
After outlining a bunch more projects, he concludes:
This is less than 5 percent of the total makers you'll see at Maker Faire Detroit - so one can only imagine the diversity and creativity of 300+ more individuals just like these. Bring your family and friends to this unique event that will hopefully be an annual gathering of knowledge, fun and ingenuity. Tickets are still available at The Henry Ford or at the door.
Back downtown, i3 Detroit will have the official after-party following the first night of Maker Faire Detroit tomorrow (July 31). Take a tour of our shop, relax with a drink and meet the members that will help extend Maker Faire Detroit and the spirit of Henry Ford year-round. More details can be found at our Web site.
Unfiltered: Nick Britsky on Must-Sees at Maker Faire
More:
See more Faire and Detroit coverage in our Making Detroit series.
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- San Antonio hackerspace starting up
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If you're in the San Antonio area and want to help found a hackerspace, get in touch with 10bitworks. So far it looks very preliminary -- the unofficial logo above is merely one the group has brainstormed on their forums. However, it sounds like they've found a space. Good luck guys and be sure to keep us in the loop!
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- MakeShift 22 deadline Aug. 27
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There's about one month left to submit a solution for the MakeShift featured in MAKE Volume 22. Here is the challenge:
The Scenario: You're an avid and experienced snowmobiler off to meet up with a friend at a remote cabin some 60 miles back in a rocky and forested wilderness. You know the terrain can be rough in spots and there's a storm on its way, so you elect to use your older but reliable snowmobile rather than the newer one you bought just before this winter season.
Even though you get started somewhat later than you planned, and the storm seems to be approaching faster than expected, you're still making good progress. You're nearly halfway there when you crest a rise and notice -- a split second too late -- a sapling jutting up in the trail. Before you can react, one of the front ski tips catches on the sapling and sends you flying off into a snowdrift while your snowmobile crashes into a tree!
The good news is that you emerge unhurt. The bad news is your vehicle is sufficiently damaged that, even though the engine will still start and the gas tank's intact, it's no longer functional for transportation. What's more, in your haste to get on the road you neglected to move the emergency survival kit from your new snowmobile to this one -- and your cellphone has never found a signal this far out. No doubt, when you fail to arrive as expected, your friend will come looking for you. But with this wicked snowstorm already starting to pound the area, that might not happen for another 48 hours at best. So, like it or not, you're in for an adventure. And it's up to you to decide what form that will take ...
What You've Got: In addition to the winter clothing you're wearing, you've got two protein bars, a bottle of water, the snowmobile's cover, a basic repair kit consisting of some wrenches, pliers, and screwdrivers, the Swiss Army knife or Leatherman tool you always carry, and the bottle of single malt scotch you were planning to share with your friend at the cabin. What you don't have are any matches, lighters, or time -- because the wind is howling, the snow is flying, and the visibility is dropping fast. Are we having fun yet?
To enter: Send a detailed description of your MakeShift solution with sketches and/or photos to makeshift@makezine.com by Aug. 27, 2010. If duplicate solutions are submitted, the winner will be determined by the quality of the explanation and presentation. The most plausible and most creative solutions will each win a MAKE T-shirt and a MAKE Pocket Ref. Think positive and include your shirt size and contact information with your solution. Good luck! For readers' solutions to previous MakeShift challenges, visit makezine.com/makeshift.
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- How-To: Multicolor LED flashlight
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Instructables user duesentrieb writes:
I like LEDs. And I like torches (flashlights). I have always been looking for a torch that combines all LED colours that I want, including infrared and ultraviolet. As this combination is hard to come by, or extremely sumptuous, I chose to build one myself using a cheap torch bought on eBay and some inexpensive parts.
Do not underestimate the effort of desoldering and soldering, though. It took me about a day altogether to finish the project.
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- How-To: No -Weld Bike Trailer
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Nice, a no-weld bike trailer! Instructables user Frenzy shows us how to make one from scavenged parts.More:
Collapsible bike trailer has comfortable bunk for camper
How-To: Simple bike trailer
The Bamboo bicycle trailer & DIY bicycle trailers
Backpack bike trailer
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- 'Splodin' watermelons with 10,000 volts
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[Via Jeri]
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- Drawbot takes its time to sketch
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This project is one I have been working on for a couple of years. First inspired by the Hektor painting robot I decided to create the project in my own way. The system is two distinct parts. One that controls the positioning of the pen and the other that interprets an image and sends coordinates to draw. The computer draws based on a pre-decided image but is programed to draw differently every time creating a unique drawing.
The process is long, sometimes taking multiple weeks nonstop to finish a drawing. In a sense the machine is the artist, abiding to a specific set of rules as it decides how to draw.
Drawbot
More:HOW TO - Make a Kid's "Draw Bot"Pollock bot - The scribble botHOW TO - Make a drawing machineHektor - The spray painting robot
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- How-To: Levitate a pencil lead
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Prolific, anonymous YouTube DIY science guru NurdRage, who in the past has brought us instructions for synthesizing trichlorophenyl oxalate (TCPO) and instructions for using it to make homemade glowsticks, presents this cool video and corresponding Instructable showing how to observe diamagnetic levitation using common pencil lead instead of the expensive pyrolytic graphite usually employed in this demonstration.
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- Weekend Project: iPhone Screen Repair
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Replace the broken glass of an iPhone 3G.
Thanks go to Morten Skogly for the original article in MAKE, Volume 22.
To download The iPhone Screen Repair video click here and subscribe in iTunes. Check out the complete iPhone Screen Repair article in MAKE Volume 22 or you can see it in our Digital Edition.
This Weekend Project is sponsored by Livescribe.
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- Weekend Project: iPhone Screen Repair (PDF)
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Replace the broken glass of an iPhone 3G.
Thanks go to Morten Skogly for the original article in MAKE, Volume 22.
View the PDF of this project. and then subscribe to MAKE magazine for other great projects
you can do over the weekend.
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