We started as Today with a Techie 8 years, 6 months, 18 days ago. Our shows are produced by listeners like you and can be on any topic that "are of interest to hackers". If you listen to HPR then please consider contributing one show a year. If you record your show now it could be released in 14 days.
Steam OS or Steam on Linux, anti-micro for game controller optimisation.
Part 2 of 2
http://straightedgelinux.com/blog/opinions/box.html
Steam OS or Steam on Linux, anti-micro for game controller optimisation.
In this episode, nybill and pokey continue conducting interviews and having a good time at the 2014 Northeast GNU/Linux Fest.
Some links to follow for things that were discussed in this episode:
We all had a great time recording this show, and we hope you enjoyed it as well. Please join us at the next Northeast Gnu/Linux Fest if you can. Thank you very much for listening.
Photos from NELF 2014
Sincerely, The HPR conference crew
P.S. Some people enjoy finding mistakes. For their enjoyment, we have included a few.
The "Heartbleed" vulnerability in OpenSSL (CVE-2014-0160) is a bounds checking error in the heartbeat implementation that could return up to 64K of private data to the client. This can lead to server certificate private keys, session cookies, clear text passwords, or other sensitive data being leaked from the server to the client. This vulnerability exists in OpenSSL versions 1.0.1 through 1.0.1f and 1.0.2 beta.
It is important for server administrators to update OpenSSL as soon as possible and take steps to secure any private data which may have been leaked. This may include updating server certificates and revoking certificates that may have been compromised.
Users should ensure that web sites they use have been secured and should update passwords or other authentication information.
CVE info: http://www.cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2014-0160
In this episode, nybill and pokey conduct interviews and generally have a good time at the 2014 Northeast GNU/Linux Fest.
Some links to follow for things that were discussed in this episode:
We all had a great time recording this show, and we hope you enjoyed it as well. Please join us at the next Northeast Gnu/Linux Fest if you can. Thank you very much for listening.
Photos from NELF 2014
Sincerely, The HPR conference crew
P.S. Some people enjoy finding mistakes. For their enjoyment, we have included a few.
In this episode CPrompt and his friend Matt go through their entire process of putting together a Raspberry Pi, installing the OS and setting up RaspBMC.
After listening to Ahuka describe his favourite podcasts on HPR1479 and HPR1482 I was surprised to see how few of the shows we listen to overlap. There are so many podcasts out there it's always good to be able to get recommendations. I present to you my list of 30 podcasts (I had to cull the list down a bit).
This show is is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
As stated on the HPR Contribution page
We will continue to promote new podcasts and other creative commons material but due to a lack of slots, we are only releasing material created exclusively for HPR. If there is a piece of creative commons content that you would like to promote, then feel free to record a regular show where you introduce the content and explain why it is important, providing links to where we can get more information.
Today I am doing just that. As a member of the HPR community, I would like to bring the podcast LINUX LUDDITES with the tag line "Not all change is progress". Taking their name from "Linux" the an operating system kernel by Linus Torvalds, and "Luddites" from the 19th-century English textile artisans who protested against newly developed labour-saving machinery.
I am submitting Episode 11 as it includes a fascinating interview with Rob Landley, former maintainer of BusyBox and covers among other things his experiences of GPL enforcement. For complete episode show notes see http://linuxluddites.com/shows/episode-11/
If this podcast is not in your feed, you would do very well to add it.
If there is a show is new to the scene, ie not on the linuxlink.net, then contact us about it and also consider submitting an episode as a featured podcast.
All spreadsheets have the same basic structure, a table of rows and columns. Columns are headed up A, B, C, and so on. After Z, the next column is AA, then AB, AC, AD, and so on. The maximum number of columns is 1024. Rows are numbered 1,2,3 and so on, and the maximum number of rows is 1024*1024, or 1,048,576. At this time I am not aware of any plans to increase these numbers, though that could change if competitive pressures make it necessary.
Where a row and column intersect, there is a cell, which is given the address of the column followed by the row, e.g. A1, but never 1A. This is very useful since you can use the contents of a cell in a calculation by simply using the cell address. For example, to add the value of cell B4 to the value in cell C3 and store it, you would write “=B4+C3″ in the cell where you want to store the sum. Learning to use cell addresses is extremely important, so get in the habit of doing this at every opportunity.
For the rest of this article see http://www.ahuka.com/?page_id=706