today's leftovers
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10 Myths About GNU/Linux Operating System [Ed: A very old article reposted today with some changes]
If you are getting started with Linux or have been using it for a while, there is a pretty good chance that you have stumbled upon some half-truths and misconceptions about it. Some of these myths can ultimately dissuade you from embracing and making the most out of the operating system.
In this guide, we debunk some of the myths and half-truths going around about GNU/Linux operating systems.
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Can Linux be used by businesses
Linux is a popular open-source operating system that is used by businesses of all sizes. It is known for its stability, security, and flexibility, and offers a number of benefits and features that can be useful for businesses. However, it is not the right choice for every organization, and it is important to carefully consider the advantages and drawbacks of using Linux in a business setting before making a decision.
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In conclusion, Linux can be a viable option for businesses that want to take advantage of its cost savings, customization options, security features, and reliability. However, it is important to carefully consider the compatibility and support issues that may arise, as well as the limited user base, when deciding whether Linux is the right choice for your organization. It may be necessary to weigh the benefits and disadvantages of Linux against those of proprietary operating systems in order to determine the best fit for your business. Ultimately, the decision to use Linux in your business will depend on your specific needs and goals.
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Ubuntu Blog: Chiselled Ubuntu containers: the benefits of combining Distroless and Ubuntu [Ed: Canonical is shilling Microsoft]
Last August, we announced 6 MB-size Ubuntu base images designed for self-contained .NET applications — we called them “chiselled Ubuntu”. How did we make our Ubuntu base images 15 times smaller? And how can you create your own chiselled Ubuntu images?
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AMD Preps For Linux 6.3 With New Pull For DRM-Next, More Additions To Graphics Drivers
AMD open-source engineers sent the pull request for the AMDGPU and AMDKFD graphics kernel driver within Linux 6.3.
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Tilck, a New Linux-Compatible Kernel is Here [Ed: Microsoft-sponsored Analytics India Magazine continues to publish anti-Linux pieces]
Vladislav K. Valtchev, a senior kernel engineer, introduced Tilck, a monolithic x86 kernel for educational purposes that supports Linux at the binary level. Its compact size and easy design make it the testing ground for kernel mode experiments while preserving the ability to contrast how the exact same usermode bits operate on the Linux kernel.