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Tennibot is a really cool Ubuntu Linux-powered tennis ball collecting robot
Publié: mai 20, 2018, 4:46pm CEST par Brian Fagioli
Linux isn't just a hobby -- the kernel largely powers the web, for instance. Not only is Linux on many web servers, but it is also found on the most popular consumer operating system in the world -- Android. Why is this? Well, the open source kernel scales very well, making it ideal for many projects. True, Linux's share of the desktop is still minuscule, but sometimes slow and steady wins the race -- watch out, Windows! A good example of Linux's scalability is a new robot powered by Linux which was recently featured on the official Ubuntu Blog. Called… [Continue Reading] -
Google quietly relegates 'Don't be evil' from its Code of Conduct
Publié: mai 20, 2018, 10:38am CEST par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
For a long time, the words "don't be evil" were associated with Google. While not an official motto as such, the words were heavily ingrained in the company. Google's method of operating has caused many people over the years to question the phrase, and when the company was re-organized under Alphabet the motto became "do the right thing". Nonetheless, in the Google Code of Conduct which is given to employees, "don't be evil" remained -- until just a few weeks ago when it was quietly relegated. See also: Google will require OEMs to provide regular Android security updates Google explains… [Continue Reading] -
FCC investigates LocationSmart website for leaking location data for users of major US mobile carriers
Publié: mai 20, 2018, 10:02am CEST par Mark Wycislik-Wilson
LocationSmart, a company based in Southern California, is under investigation by the FCC after it was discovered that its website made it possible for just about anyone to access location data for the majority of US cell phones. Security expert Brian Krebs reported that a bug on the LocationSmart website made it possible for anyone to check on the location of any AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile or Verizon phone in the US. Even more worryingly, the data is said to be accurate to a few hundred yards. See also: Google will require OEMs to provide regular Android security updates Chrome will… [Continue Reading]