blogs

steaming open cup: "The single feed from java.blogs that caught my attention today was this title: Sun Microsystems to Cut 6000 Jobs."

LinuxInsider: "Debate raged on the Linux blogs after the Free Software Foundation published its list of free software the world needs.

Commenters offered their suggestions and several went so far as to paint RMS and friends as out of touch with reality."

LinuxHaxor: "Every week I find a new interesting site that I wish I knew about before; so today as I share with you some of the interesting Linux/FOSS blog I follow, I am hoping you will also share your favorite Linux blogs that I might not have seen before."

The Linux Distillery: "The theme for this month is "I didn't know you could do that in Linux," and today I'll show you how Linux can really help your blog take off, both in terms of improving its performance as well as giving you a much greater handle on what's happening."

FSF Blogs: "With Mozilla's recent announcement of adding native Ogg Theora and Ogg Vorbis support to their browsers, we expect many more sites will begin streaming Ogg."

ComputerWorld Blogs: "Microsoft encourages us to think of Linux, when we think of it as all, as an also-ran operating systems for nerds."

A little digging on social networks, blogs and Internet search engines lets you put together information about people like pieces of a puzzle—And it's not a pretty picture for security or privacy.

I decided to conduct an experiment to see how vulnerable people's accounts are to mining the Web for information.

OStatic: "Let's say that you've decided to start using a new programming language or framework. How can you learn what to do, or take some initial steps?

Years ago, the obvious answer was the buy a book, or perhaps a magazine. Today, you're likely to read an online tutorial, or one of the many blogs that have sprung up about many of these technologies."

Sebastian Deutsch blogs about the use of Traits for implementing Active Record in PHP. With traits, possibly impemented sometime in the future of PHP (5.4?), you at least do not destroy your object semantics anymore - even several problems persist with AR, as discussed earlier.

For those that might be wondering why some of their favorite blogs look a little different today - today is the official CSS Naked Day and some of the PHPers from around the community are getting involved too: