Video by via Dailymotion Source Suzuki Hustler is a 660 CC hybrid Japanese model car. It is identified and recognized as a mini SUV. The engine capacity of this car is 658 cc. Talking about its engine configuration, it carries 3-cylinder 12-valve DOHC DVVT. The compression ratio of this car is 9.1. Furthermore, its bore…
Category: Open Source
The Linux Foundation Announces Keynote Speakers for Open Source Summit Europe 2022
Global visionaries headline the premier open source event in Europe to share on OSS adoption in Europe, driving the circular economy, finding inspiration through the pandemic, supply chain security and more. SAN FRANCISCO, August 4, 2022 — The Linux Foundation, the nonprofit organization enabling mass innovation through open source, today announced the keynote speakers for […]
The post The Linux Foundation Announces Keynote Speakers for Open Source Summit Europe 2022 appeared first on Linux.com.
A back-to-school checklist for online safety
The first day of school is right around the corner. Whether that brings some relief, gives you jitters or both, we’re here to support families with one major thing: internet safety. For parents, thinking about the dangers of the web can be scary. But it doesn’t have to be. While the internet isn’t perfect, it’s […]
The post A back-to-school checklist for online safety appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.
Reflecting on SCaLE 19x
We spent this past weekend in Los Angeles at the SCaLE 19X conference and it…
The post Reflecting on SCaLE 19x first appeared on Voices of Open Source.
The MGR Window System
MGR, sometimes said to be short for “ManaGeR”, sometimes short for “Munger”, is a simple network transparent window system. It was originally developed for the Sun 3 series of workstations by Stephen Uhler and colleagues beginning in 1984 while at Bellcore (later Telcordia, now part of Ericsson) and later enhanced by many others. The window system ran on many different hardware platforms, at least these: Sun 3/xx workstations running SunOS, which was the the original development platform, Sun SPARCstations (SunOS and then ported by me to Solaris), Intel x86 based PCs (Coherent, Minix, FreeBSD or Linux), Atari ST (under MiNT), AT&T UnixPC (SysV) and the Macintosh. I had never heard of MGR before, so this was a great read.