penguin

No doubt about it. Linux is the fastest operating system in use today. And you can have it all for free.

Ever since its humble beginnings, written by a guy crazed with the bite of a charging penguin, Linux has improved by leaps and bounds.

After our Linux/OSS Editor Ryan Paul turned me on to the upcoming release of Unreal Tournament 3 for Linux , I've been keeping my eye out for word of more high-profile PC games hitting penguin-powered boxes.

November 26, 2008 - 3 hours, 26 minutes ago Share Comments Blog of helios is happy to publish their findings after over 1000 separate Linux installs.

Blog of Helios: "Blog of helios is happy to publish their findings after over 1000 separate Linux installs.

This will be the first part of a three part weekly series. We hope there is something for all of us to learn within."

"Before making the cold-penguin conversion, I first had to overcome professional cultural inertia in creating a purely free and open law firm.

I had spent 23 years working in a Windows world. All of my practicing colleagues used Microsoft products.

All of my clients used Microsoft products. All of the courts used Microsoft products."

Steven A. Reisler: My system is built around Debian, primarily because it is clean, reliable and because its proponents are dedicated to the principles of FOSS (Free and Open Source Software).

Steven A. Reisler explains his experience with GNU/Linux, and how he has completely freed his computing environment from proprietary software.

Google Gadgets for Linux allows you to place desktop gadgets on your . . . desktop, naturally, or arrange them nicely in a sidebar on the side of the screen.

In fact, it looks and behaves nearly exactly like the Microsoft Windows version of Google Desktop, but without the search functionality.

IT Wire: "Most of us get a chance to see Linux in action at the desktop or single server level. Some of us use Linux on mobiles and other little gizmos without even realising that the penguin is doing the lifting."

'The world of High Performance Computing 'Supercomputing' now spans systems of all sizes across many different applications and system administration skill sets.