Showing posts with label ubuntu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ubuntu. Show all posts
Thursday, 10 July 2014
HP Publishes Openstack on Ubuntu Reference Architecture
https://insights.ubuntu.com/2014/07/01/hp-publishes-openstack-on-ubuntu-reference-architecture/
Friday, 29 May 2009
Porting status and Canonical developers' news
The porting process of latest Google Android sources to ASUS EeePc 701 is almost complete.
Current status:
I read in some websites (ArsTechnica) Canonical developers are focusing their attention on run Android applications on Ubuntu.
That can be technically done by writing a Dalvik VM that lies over a Linux distribution.
Or using an emulator, but it exists and it is too slow. No optimization can guarantee a smooth execution of the applications.
Current status:
- Intel on-board VGA is working ( 640x480 until 2.6.29 Kernel )
- GPS USB Serial device is correctly binded to OS
- LAN 100Mbit Network Adapter is working ( both DHCP and static configuration )
- WiFi Atheros 5k Network Adapter is working ( both DHCP and static configuration )
- USB Mouse and/or Keyboard works
- USB Pen Drives can be mounted as SD Cards
- Audio is not working ( surely an ALSA configuration issue )
I read in some websites (ArsTechnica) Canonical developers are focusing their attention on run Android applications on Ubuntu.
That can be technically done by writing a Dalvik VM that lies over a Linux distribution.
Or using an emulator, but it exists and it is too slow. No optimization can guarantee a smooth execution of the applications.
Friday, 28 November 2008
Ubuntu Linux x64
I am working on Ubuntu 8.10 x64 since 2 weeks ago.
This last release is something not comparable to other distribution I ever used.
Fedora Core 8 or openSuse could compete against it, but Ubuntu wins:
This last release is something not comparable to other distribution I ever used.
Fedora Core 8 or openSuse could compete against it, but Ubuntu wins:- for the excellent package manager (synaptic)
- because of the O.S. watches for user actions, always prompting the safest thing to do
- for the ease of installation process
- for gnome balance between performances and eyecandy stuff
- because of derived from debian
- ... much more!
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