Monday, September 8, 2014

In pictures: China's most notorious e-waste town

For a sweet desktop, try Mint with Cinnamon

Debunking the top open source myths

ITworld Tonight
September 08, 2014

A look inside China's most notorious e-waste town

Guiyu, a town of 200,000 is known as the world's largest e-waste site.

READ MORE
 

Issue highlights

1. For a sweet desktop, try Mint with Cinnamon

2. Debunking the top open source myths

3. BOOK GIVEAWAY: Understanding Big Data Scalability (eBook)

4. A visual history of open source

5. Why giving mobile apps banking info isn't as risky as it seems

6. Design your own KPIs, like this bar manager did with limes

7. The silent passing of one of our industry pioneers -- Andrew Kay

8. READER QUESTION: Do I need traditional anti-virus on a Chromebook?

For a sweet desktop, try Mint with Cinnamon

Linux Mint 17 offers long-term support; emerges as open source alternative for Windows XP users. READ MORE

Debunking the top open source myths

It's time to put some long-held misconceptions to rest. READ MORE

BOOK GIVEAWAY: Understanding Big Data Scalability (eBook)

Five will win. Enter the drawing today! READ MORE

A visual history of open source

In today's open source roundup: Infographic shows the history of open source. Plus: Is LibreOffice 4.0 better than Microsoft Office 2013? And check out a helpful systemd versus sysVinit cheatsheet. READ MORE

Why giving mobile apps banking info isn't as risky as it seems

Big name apps like Uber and Venmo may be putting some users ill at ease by requiring payment card information in order to function, but experts say the risk is relatively low. READ MORE

Design your own KPIs, like this bar manager did with limes

Key performance indicators can be studied at the most prestigious business school. Or you could craft one yourself studying the trash. READ MORE

The silent passing of one of our industry pioneers -- Andrew Kay

A pioneer in our industry that created one of the first portable personal computers passed away last week. READ MORE

READER QUESTION: Do I need traditional anti-virus on a Chromebook?

Over the past couple of years, my lineup of devices has shifted from laptops to an iPad and two Chromebooks. It's time to renew my AV subscription and I'm wondering if I still need traditional AV. READ MORE

DON'T MISS...

Why many programmers don't bother joining the ACM

Top 25 free tools for every Windows desktop

10 amazing (and bizarre) drone discoveries

Just their type: 10 keyboards beloved by programmers

11 colorful characters seen at Comic-Con International 2014

Follow ITworld

You are currently subscribed to itworld_today as garn14.tech@blogger.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

Learn about INSIDER

When accessing content promoted in this email, you are providing consent for your information to be shared with the sponsors of the content. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information.

If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@itworld.com

Copyright (C) 2014 ITworld, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701

** Please do not reply to this message. To contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@itworld.com. **

No comments:

Post a Comment