By Paul Krill The LLVM community has released version 9.0.0 of the LLVM Compiler Infrastructure project. The update features optimizations for memory, pattern matching, and C++. With the new release, LLVM will remove …read more Source:: OpenSource
Month: September 2019
The /e/ Google-free, pro-privacy Android clone is now available
by
•Linux pioneer Gaël Duval’s /e/ OS is still in beta but it’s available for your smartphone or on refurbished Samsung smartphones. …read more Source:: Linux
Red Hat’s CentOS 8 arrives: Here’s what you get with it
by
•The new “free” major Linux server operating system is here. …read more Source:: Linux
Microsoft: This new Windows Terminal update gives you ‘way better settings’
by
•Windows Terminal Preview 1909 is out, along with a features timeline and a Windows Terminal 1.0 release date. …read more Source:: Linux
12 Pythons for every programming need
by
•By Serdar Yegulalp When you choose Python for software development, you choose a large language ecosystem with a wealth of packages covering all manner of programming needs. But in addition to libraries for …read more Source:: OpenSource
Red Hat introduces rolling release CentOS Stream
by
•Red Hat’s little brother server operating system will now come with a rolling release option: CentOS Stream for developers. …read more Source:: Linux
Python-inspired Nim: Version 1.0 of the programming language launches
by
•Programming language Nim 1.0 promises developers a stable base for code that future versions won’t break. …read more Source:: Linux
Microsoft: ‘Battle-tested’ .NET Core 3.0 is out, plus Visual Studio 2019 updates
by
•Microsoft adds Windows Forms and Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) for building apps in .NET Core 3.0. …read more Source:: Linux
Should open source licenses fight evil?
by
•By Matt Asay Open source has come under fire in recent years, with companies like MongoDB hoping to shift its very definition to include proprietary software. But it’s the more recent, …read more Source:: OpenSource
Machu Picchu: Ancient Incan sanctuary intentionally built on faults
by
•The ancient Incan sanctuary of Machu Picchu is considered one of humanity’s greatest architectural achievements. Built in a remote Andean setting atop a narrow ridge high above a precipitous river …read more Source:: Science