bigmetalman
Mobile operating systems you might never use
That awkward moment when it makes more sense to install the Windows version.
How To Shoot Yourself In The Foot (Programming)
How To Fix Broken Packages In Ubuntu Or Debian
KDE 5.0, 4 Things We Want To See
Interview With Incarcerated NASA Hacker Jeremey Parker
Slay Odin With The Mighty Heimdall
Leaked: Microsoft Office 2013 For Linux Screenshot
The Gnome 3 Meteor: Revisited
RIM: No Products To Sell, Stock Goes Up?
Sony Signs Death Warrant For The Dash
Gimp 2.8: So Close, Yet So Far, Yet So Close
Remember Al Franken's Letter To Carrier IQ?
Classilla Reaches 9.3.0, Changes Focus
OpenTablets.org: A Brand New Community For Mobile Open Source
How The Retina Display Will Fundamentally Change The Internet
Re:IOS Web App Icons & Startup Images
on Wednesday March 28, 2012 @09:03AM (#3765982)
No where to leave comments on the post, but I wanted to point out that the iPad has twice the pixel density on both axis' meaning that it has exactly 4x the resolution. So, icons should be set to 144x144.
Shotwell Reaches 0.12.0, Finally Gets Support For GTK3
Did F-Spot Go To Heaven Mommy?
YubiKey Review: Next Generation Authentication
Kubuntu Dead? Not Really...
Meet Vivaldi: It's Got A Real "Spark" For Open-Source
Dvorak7min: The free way to learn Dvorak in Linux
The Future Of WebOS (I think someone's gonna fork it)
Re:Calibre and Project Gutenberg: Liberate Your eReader.
on Saturday March 24, 2012 @11:19PM (#3751601)
kijin,
I used "The Idiot" because that was the book that I was reading at the time of this writing. Using Calibre doesn't directly combat DRM, but the time you spend using it as a broker for consumption is time you are not spending in the B&N store buying books in a restricted format.
Though it may seem silly to read public domain books when there may be something new that you want to consume, if you can forfeit that experience of a new book, it is a great form of protest.