August 2010 - Atl42-public - lists.ourproject.org

Software para ciegos
by david fernandez 19 Aug '10

19 Aug '10

http://interface.khm.de/index.php/art/projects/wufu/ -- David Fernandez GTalk: rdavidgeek E-mail: davidfernandez(a)riseup.net

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Nano se compra un iPad
by Facundo Andrés Bianco 18 Aug '10

18 Aug '10

http://www.tiraecol.net/modules/comic/cache/images/tiraecol-379.png -- Facundo Andrés Bianco (Vando.) GNUPG ID: 0x89C1B42F omb: identi.ca/vando

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ubuntu
by Facundo Andrés Bianco 17 Aug '10

17 Aug '10

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_rbeqbj-n1Z0/Skeak1qBGyI/AAAAAAAAAeM/3k_ntrDWmOw/s… Con cariño ;) -- Facundo Andrés Bianco (Vando.) GNUPG ID: 0x89C1B42F omb: identi.ca/vando

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BSDday Argentina 2010
by Facundo Andrés Bianco 17 Aug '10

17 Aug '10

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: matecocido <firelan(a)gmail.com> Date: Mon, 16 Aug 2010 15:07:06 -0300 Subject: .:[OpenBSDeros.org]:. BSDday Argentina 2010 To: info(a)bsdday.org BSDday Argentina 2010, Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales, Universidad de Buenos Aires 5 y 6 de Noviembre de 2010 BSDday Argentina es una conferencia para usuarios, administradores de sistemas y desarrolladores de sistemas operativos y software *BSD. La conferencia esta destinada a cualquier persona que desarrolle, implemente, administre o use sistemas basados en FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, DragonFlyBSD y otros *BSD. BSDday es una serie de conferencias y charlas técnicas hechas por y para desarrolladores, administradores, usuarios e interesados en software y filosofía BSD, y proyectos de software libre relacionados. La entrada es gratuita y es necesario registrarse. link: http://www.bsdday.org.ar/ twitter: @bsdday Saludos! BSDday Argentina 2010 ********************************************************************************* BSDday Argentina 2010, Buenos Aires City Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences, University of Buenos Aires 5 - 6 Nov, 2010 BSDday Argentina is a conference for users, sysadmins and developers of BSD software and based systems. The conference is for anyone developing, deploying and using systems based on FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, DragonFlyBSD and others *BSD. BSDday Argentina is a technical conference and aims to collect the best technical papers and presentations available to ensure that the latest developments in our open source community are shared with the widest possible audience. link: http://www.bsdday.org.ar/ twitter: @bsdday Greetings! BSDday Argentina 2010 -- Lista de correo de OpenBSDeros.org Para anular la suscripción a este grupo, envía un mensaje a openbsderos-unsubscribe(a)googlegroups.com -- Facundo Andrés Bianco (Vando.) GNUPG ID: 0x89C1B42F omb: identi.ca/vando

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que usan para voip?
by david fernandez 17 Aug '10

17 Aug '10

Que me re comienda para voip que no sean skype. Estoy por obtar por ekiga pero debe su opnion. -- David Fernandez GTalk: rdavidgeek E-mail: davidfernandez(a)riseup.net

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Debian celebrates its 17th birthday
by david fernandez 16 Aug '10

16 Aug '10

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Alexander Reichle-Schmehl <tolimar(a)debian.org> Date: 2010/8/16 Subject: Debian celebrates its 17th birthday To: debian-announce(a)lists.debian.org ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Debian Project http://www.debian.org/ Debian celebrates its 17th birthday press(a)debian.org August 16th, 2010 http://www.debian.org/News/2010/20100816 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Debian celebrates its 17th birthday The Debian Project is pleased to mark the 17th anniversary of its start. As the official project history states [1]: "The Debian Project was officially founded by Ian Murdock on August 16th, 1993. At that time, the whole concept of a 'distribution' of Linux was new. Ian intended Debian to be a distribution which would be made openly, in the spirit of Linux and GNU". 1: http://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/project-history/ch-intro Over the last seventeen years Debian has grown significantly. Initiated as a small project with just a handful of developers it now has more than 1000 contributors from many corners of the globe. Documentation has been written in numerous languages, and it now has tens of thousands of software packages, all following the Debian Free Software Guidelines [2]. 2: http://www.debian.org/social_contract#guidelines Thanks to the contributions of individual developers, translators, graphic designers, system administrators, users and many others, Debian continues to thrive in the wider Free Software ecosystem. Debian is used by a number of "derivative" distributions that further expand the reach of Debian's software and Debian's philosophy of putting the user first. Under the auspices of Software In the Public Interest [3] and through the Debian Partners program [4] Debian continues to work with some of the largest names in hardware and software development. Debian has always striven to support a broad range of hardware with high-quality, well tested software and continues to work with numerous partners in various industries to do so. Debian is also widely used in the computational and engineering disciplines in areas such as astronomy, bioinformatics, and physics. 3: http://www.spi-inc.org/about-spi 4: http://www.debian.org/partners/ The Debian Project continues to welcome contributions in all forms, from users to developers, encouraging people to download, use, modify, and distribute its source code in the hopes that it is useful. The project will release Debian 6.0, code named "Squeeze", at some point this year once the hard work of fixing release critical bugs is finished. In the spirit of the Free Software community, Debian welcomes everyone to participate in this and all of Debian's activities and looks forward to the next seventeen years. Debian users are invited to use http://thank.debian.net/ to express their gratitude and submitt congratulations. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-announce-REQUEST(a)lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster(a)lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/[email protected] -- David Fernandez GTalk: rdavidgeek E-mail: davidfernandez(a)riseup.net

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Coca Cola open source Vía: Jaimarca
by Cassisi 16 Aug '10

16 Aug '10

Sent to you by Cassisi via Google Reader: Coca Cola open source Vía: Jaimarca via galletas digitales on 8/16/10 Coca Cola open source Vía: Jaimarca Things you can do from here: - Subscribe to galletas digitales using Google Reader - Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your favorite sites

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Disney XXX
by Facundo Andrés Bianco 16 Aug '10

16 Aug '10

http://cultozeta.blogspot.com/2010/02/disney-xxx.html -- Facundo Andrés Bianco (Vando.) GNUPG ID: 0x89C1B42F omb: identi.ca/vando

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plugin Rhythmbox
by david fernandez 15 Aug '10

15 Aug '10

me parecio interesante http://www.taringa.net/posts/linux/4113305/Plugins-interesantes-para-Rhythm… -- David Fernandez GTalk: rdavidgeek E-mail: davidfernandez(a)riseup.net

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Oracle pone punto y final a OpenSolaris
by Cassisi 14 Aug '10

14 Aug '10

Sent to you by Cassisi via Google Reader: Oracle pone punto y final a OpenSolaris via Genbeta by Guillermo Julián on 8/14/10 Cuando Oracle compró Sun, algunos temieron por la continuidad de OpenSolaris. Hace unos meses un cambio en la licencia reavivó esos temores, y hoy finalmente se han confirmado en una memo interna de Oracle. Según esa nota, Oracle quiere centrar todo su esfuerzo en la siguiente versión de su sitema operativo, Solaris 11. Para ello, van a abandonar el proyecto OpenSolaris, dejando de liberar “nightly builds” y cerrando el acceso al código fuente en tiempo real. We will no longer distribute source code for the entirety of the Solaris operating system in real-time while it is developed, on a nightly basis. [...] We will not release any other binary distributions, such as nightly or bi-weekly builds of Solaris binaries, or an OpenSolaris 2010.05 or later distribution. La parte buena es que esto no va a significar ni el fin de desarrollo de software libre por parte de Oracle, ni el fin de una versión gratuita de Solaris. Según dicen, la política de código libre, sujeto a la licencia CDDL (Common Development and Distribution License, incompatible con la GPL), seguirá igual que antes, y también seguirán contribuyendo a otros proyectos de software libre, como GNOME, Perl o Apache. En cuanto a la versión gratuita, Oracle pretende que Solaris 11 Express sustituya a los sistemas OpenSolaris, con una licencia gratuita y soporte técnico opcional. La idea es que finalmente esos sistemas migren a Solaris 11, que sí será de pago. Esta decisión de Oracle también tiene su parte mala. Ahora, todo el código libre de Solaris sólo podrá ser accesible por medio de una red interna, a la que sólo tendrán acceso clientes aprobados. Esto significa que, aún a pesar de ser libre en su mayor parte, sólo podrán ver el código de Solaris ciertas personas. Verdaderamente una pérdida, ya que con OpenSolaris cualquiera podía ver y explorar toda esa cantidad de código. Los motivos de esta decisión son centrar todos sus recursos en Solaris 11, y evitar que las actualizaciones y novedades aparezcan en el código fuente antes de la salida de la versión final. De esta forma, evitan que la competencia tenga ventaja, o pueda lanzar FUDs: [...] not permit competitors to derive business advantage (or FUD) from our innovations before we do. En resumen, tenemos un sistema operativo libre menos, y un proyecto muy valioso descontinuado por motivos económicos. Una verdadera pérdida para todos los usuarios, empresas o particulares, de OpenSolaris, y para la comunidad de software libre. Más información | Memo interna de Oracle Things you can do from here: - Subscribe to Genbeta using Google Reader - Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your favorite sites

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