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Android Fork Brings Froyo To 12 Smartphones: Tech Posted by: comforteagle
From the Runner dept.:
CyanogenMod has just been updated to version 6.0, bringing Android Open Source Project 2.2 (Froyo) to several devices. This fork includes enchantments to many of the built-in apps, Ad-hoc network connectivity, OpenVPN support, Bluetooth HID, Incognito browsing, extensive control over audio and UI elements
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Ksplice Now Free for Fedora Users: Linux Posted by: comforteagle
From the No Reboot Required dept.:
Ksplice, the technology that allows Linux kernel updates without a reboot, is now free for users of the Fedora distribution. Using Ksplice is like “replacing your car’s engine while speeding down the highway”, and it can potentially save your Linux systems from a lot of downtime. Since Fedora users often live on the bleeding edge of Linux development, Ksplice makes it even easier to do so, and without reboots!
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Palm Details webOS 2.0 Features: Open Source Posted by: comforteagle
From the Also Running dept.:
webOS 2.0 is due out later this year and Palm has dropped some serious details about what's coming in the new OS to us. In addition to lots of goodness for developers in the form of new APIs and a SDK Beta download available today, we have the details on some user-facing features. Here's the short version:
Palm's multitasking 'card' metaphor is getting a refresh with Stacks
Universal Search is getting majorly beefed up with 'Quick Actions,' will be opened to developers, and rebranded as Just Type
Apps can have custom Touchstone at-a-glance views with Exhibition
Synergy is opening up to developers
HTML5 and Javascript support is much improved
Hybrid PDK/SDK apps will be fully supported
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Google backs out of JavaOne conference: Java Posted by: comforteagle
From the Update that Resume dept.:
Citing concerns about Oracle's lawsuit against it, Google said Friday it cannot participate in the upcoming JavaOne conference. The Oracle-sponsored JavaOne conference, formerly a Sun Microsystems event, is being held in San Francisco the week of September 19. Oracle is suing Google over alleged misuse of Java patents in the Android mobile platform. In a blog post, a Google official lamented the situation.
"We wish that we could [present at the show], but Oracle's recent lawsuit against Google and open source has made it impossible for us to freely share our thoughts about the future of Java and open source generally. This is a painful realization for us, as we've participated in every JavaOne since 2004, and I personally have spoken at all but the first in 1996," said Joshua Bloch of the Google Open Source Programs Office.
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Microsoft: 'We love open source': Microsoft Posted by: comforteagle
From the Broken Record dept.:
While Microsoft hasn't formally rescinded its declaration that Linux violates its patents, at least one Microsoft executive admits that the company’s earlier battle stance was a mistake. Microsoft wants the world to understand, whatever its issues with Linux, it no longer has any gripe toward open source.
In 2010 Microsoft is trying hard not to be public enemy No. 1 to open source proponents, in some cases by making key contributions to open source code and in other cases by making Microsoft products interoperable with open source software.
"We love open source," says Jean Paoli of Microsoft in a recent interview with Network World. "We have worked with open source for a long time now."
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Pirate Party Strikes Hosting Deal With Wikileaks: Data Posted by: comforteagle
From the Sweded dept.:
After releasing more than 90,000 government documents last month related to the war in Afghanistan, Wikileaks was labeled a serious threat by the U.S. Government. With more leaks coming up, Wikileaks can use all the support it can get, especially from political movements around the globe.
One of the political parties that has shown interest in helping Wikileaks is the Swedish Pirate Party. Two weeks ago they offered to host the whistleblower site, and during a visit to Sweden Wikileaks’ Julian Assange accepted this offer and signed a deal.
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Oracle sues Google over Android and Java: CNET: Java Posted by: comforteagle
From the Clash of the Titans dept.:
Oracle issued a press release late Thursday saying it has filed suit against Google for infringing on copyrights and patents related to Java, which Oracle acquired along with Sun Microsystems earlier this year. The terse release claimed Google "knowingly, directly and repeatedly infringed Oracle's Java-related intellectual property."
...Oracle also noted the interlocking history between Google and Java in its complaint, noting that "Google has been aware of Sun's patent portfolio, including the patents at issue, since the middle of this decade, when Google hired certain former Sun Java engineers."
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EFF: Review of Verizon and Google's Net Neutrality Proposal: Google Posted by: comforteagle
From the Neutral Zone dept.:
On Monday, Google and Verizon proposed a new legislative framework for net neutrality. Reaction to the proposal has been swift and, for the most part, highly critical. While we agree with many aspects of that criticism, we are interested in the framework's attempt to grapple with the Trojan Horse problem. The proposed solution: a narrow grant of power to the FCC to enforce neutrality within carefully specified parameters. While this solution is not without its own substantial dangers, we think it deserves to be considered further if Congress decides to legislate.
Unfortunately, the same document that proposed this intriguing idea also included some really terrible ideas. It carves out exemptions from neutrality requirements for so-called "unlawful" content, for wireless services, and for very vaguely-defined "additional online services." The definition of "reasonable network management" is also problematically vague. As many, many, many have already pointed out, these exemptions threaten to completely undermine the stated goal of neutrality.
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Google Raided by South Korea Police : Google Posted by: comforteagle
From the Google Search(ed) dept.:
The South Korean police raided the offices of Google Korea on Tuesday as part of an investigation into whether the company illegally collected and stored personal wireless data.
The U.S. search and advertising titan is already facing lawsuits and investigations in several countries in connection with private wireless data collected by its “Street View” cars. Street View, which was first launched in 2006, allows users to view panoramic street scenes on Google Maps and take a virtual walk through cities.
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Past Headlines

| Tuesday, August 10 |
| · | Google: How Evil/Good Should We Be Secret Doc Leaked! (0) |
| · | Canonical Begins Tracking Ubuntu Installations (0) |
| Tuesday, August 03 |
| · | Sun Founders' Push For Open Source Education (0) |
| Monday, August 02 |
| · | Illumos, OpenSolaris Fork Announced (0) |
| Sunday, August 01 |
| · | Vixie: Taking Back the DNS (0) |
| Monday, July 26 |
| · | EFF wins enormous victory against DRM: legal to jailbreak iPhones, rip DVDs for mashup videos (0) |
| Thursday, July 22 |
| · | Auto manufacturers want to put brakes on Mass. right-to-repair law (Open Source Car Tech) (0) |
| Monday, July 19 |
| · | Rackspace Opens the Cloud with OpenStack (0) |
| Monday, July 12 |
| · | Microsoft opens source code to Russian secret service (0) |
| · | Brazil Forbids DRM On the Public Domain (0) |
| | Older Articles |
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