News

Finding System Information in Linux

by
Many people at some point may need to find specific information about their system. There are many ways to get specific information about your system, but some may take a while to remember or look up the command.

In this article, I want to cover a program called ‘inxi’, which helps get all the system information in one place.

Installation

Installation is a simple process from a command line for Ubuntu:

sudo apt install inxi -y

For any distro of Linux, use the proper…

https://www.linux.org/threads/finding-system-information-in-linux.40455/

The journey to Roe and after – a Pocket Collection unveils the stories behind Slate’s 7th season of Slow Burn

by

With the recent overturn of Roe v. Wade, many of us can’t help but wonder: How did we get here? It didn’t happen overnight — no, it was more of a slow burn. Just in time for the seventh season of Slate’s Slow Burn, host and executive editor Susan Matthews explores the path to Roe […]

The post The journey to Roe and after – a Pocket Collection unveils the stories behind Slate’s 7th season of Slow Burn appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.

Hello, Enact!

by

Hello, Enyoistas!  It’s been a while since we had a nice chat.  How have you been?  Oh, us?   We’ve been quite busy these last few years working on Enact, the successor to Enyo.

If you’re like us, you’ve been keeping watch on the latest JavaScript trends and trying to figure out which technologies are just fads and which will change the way we build apps.

One technology that really caught our eye a few years ago was React. Its tight focus on being a UI library and its impressive performance were two of the reasons we decided to build our next generation framework with it.  We took the great features from Enyo and reimplemented them with React as the presentation layer.  If you haven’t had a chance to check out Enact yet, we encourage you to take a look.

Here’s our official Enact Blog announcement.

Also, the Enact team is hiring!  Drop by the Enact chat to find out more.

Enabled syntaxhighlighter plugin

by
GNOME blogs is based on WordPress. If you have a blog, you can now more easily post code using the syntaxhighlighter plugin, see http://en.support.wordpress.com/code/posting-source-code/ for details.

DataSpell 2022.1 Is Out Now

by

DattaSpell 2022.1 introduces the ability to use JupyterHub 2.0 and to copy files to and from a remote Jupyter server. This version also keeps your notebook structure clear with easy cell output copy-pasting and offers Jupyter runtime completion to refer to dynamic class attributes throughout your notebook.Download it now or upgrade from within your IDE.

New in DataSpell

  • Support for JupyterHub 2.0
    Get multi-user access to remote Jupyter servers and work with Jupyter notebooks right from the DataSpell workspace with newly added support for JupyterHub 2.0.
  • Ability to copy files to and from remote Jupyter servers
    Keep your projects in sync, exchange your data and notebooks with ease in DataSpell 2022.1. You can copy local files to a remote Jupyter instance and vice versa, as well as between two remote Jupyter instances.
  • Cell output copy-pasting
    Keep your notebook structure clear and make changes to it in one click: In this version, you’ll get both cell sources and cell outputs when copy-pasting cells.
  • Jupyter runtime completion
    Easily refer to dynamic class attributes throughout a notebook with Jupyter runtime completion.

Find more details about new features and improvements on our What’s New page.