Category: Blog

Initiative for porting MATE applications to Wayland

The developers of the Mir display server and the MATE desktop have joined forces to port MATE applications to environments based on Wayland. Currently, a demo snap package mate-wayland with MATE on Wayland has been prepared, but significant work still needs to be done to make it ready for everyday use, primarily regarding the porting of […]

Firefox Preview 2.0 is available for Android

Mozilla has released the second significant version of the experimental browser Firefox Preview, developed under the codename Fenix. This release will soon be available in the Google Play store (requires Android 5 or newer). The code is available on GitHub. After stabilizing the project and implementing all planned functionality, the browser will replace the existing Firefox edition for Android, with new releases of […]

Questions for the Future Employer

At the end of each interview, candidates are asked if they have any questions left. According to a rough estimate from my colleagues, 4 out of 5 candidates ask about the team size, what time to arrive at the office, and less frequently about the equipment. Such questions work in the short term because, after a couple of months, they care less about the quality of the gear and more about the team atmosphere, the number of meetings […]

Microsoft has released a new open-source monospaced font Cascadia Code

Microsoft has published an open-source monospaced font called Cascadia Code, which is intended for use in terminal emulators and code editors. The font is distributed under the OFL 1.1 (Open Font License), allowing for unlimited modification, commercial use, printing, and web application. The font is available in ttf format. Download from GitHub Source: linux.org.ru

Apache OpenOffice 4.1.7

On September 21, 2019, the Apache Foundation announced the release of Apache OpenOffice 4.1.7. Key changes include: Added support for AdoptOpenJDK. Fixed a bug that could cause crashes when executing Freetype code. Fixed a crash in the Writer application when using 'Frame' in OS/2. Fixed an issue where the Apache OpenOffice TM logo on the splash screen had a different background. […]

The beta testing of FreeBSD 12.1 has begun

The first beta release of FreeBSD 12.1 has been prepared. The release FreeBSD 12.1-BETA1 is available for amd64, i386, powerpc, powerpc64, powerpcspe, sparc64, and armv6, armv7, and aarch64 architectures. Additionally, images have been prepared for virtualization systems (QCOW2, VHD, VMDK, raw) and Amazon EC2 cloud environments. The FreeBSD 12.1 release is scheduled for November 4. Notable changes include: The inclusion of the libomp library (OpenMP runtime implementation); […]

Cisco Training 200-125 CCNA v3.0. Day 44. Introduction to OSPF

Today, we will begin our study of routing using the OSPF protocol. This topic, along with the review of the EIGRP protocol, is one of the most important in the entire CCNA course. As you can see, section 2.4 is titled "Configuration, verification, and troubleshooting of single-area and multi-area OSPFv2 for IPv4 (excluding authentication, filtering, manual route summarization, redistribution, stub areas, virtual links, and LSA)." The OSPF topic is quite […]

Cron in Linux: History, Usage, and Structure

A classic once wrote that happy people do not count the hours. In those wild times, there were neither programmers nor Unix, but nowadays programmers know for sure: instead, cron will keep track of time for them. Command-line utilities are both my weakness and my routine. sed, awk, wc, cut, and other old programs are run by scripts on our servers daily. Many […]

"Anonymized data" or what is planned in Federal Law 152.

A brief excerpt from the draft law amending Federal Law No. 152-FZ dated July 27, 2006, "On Personal Data" (152-FZ). With these amendments, 152-FZ will "allow trading" Big Data and strengthen the rights of personal data operators. Readers may find it interesting to focus on key points. For a detailed analysis, it is recommended to read the original source. As noted in the explanatory memorandum: The draft law was developed […]

Experimental support for the HTTP/3 protocol has been added in Chrome

Experimental builds of Chrome Canary have added support for the HTTP/3 protocol, which implements a layer for enabling HTTP over the QUIC protocol. The QUIC protocol was directly added to the browser five years ago and has since been used to optimize work with Google's services. Notably, the variant of QUIC used in Chrome differs in some details from the version in […]

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