News Teknoids Need
Globalscale announced a $89 “Sheeva64” version of the old SheevaPlug NAS mini-PC that runs Ubuntu on Marvell’s dual-core -A53 Armada 3720 with 2x GbE, 3x USB, optional wireless, and a wall-power plug. Globascale Technologies has resurrected Marvell’s old open-spec SheevaPlug mini-PC NAS design built around the same dual-core, Cortex-A53 Marvell Armada 3720 SoC it used […]
The Integrated Database provided by the Federal Judicial Center is one of the best-kept secrets in the world of legal information. Updated quarterly, it has metadata about every case in PACER (and many that are not), including civil, criminal, and bankruptcy cases. If the case is in PACER, this is often the only way to get in-depth metadata about it short of carefully reading the docket. The IDB is a treasure trove of data for researchers, litigants, and the public.
We are proud to share that we have begun integrating the IDB into our dockets on CourtListener. This is the first time we know of that the IDB data has been united with data from PACER data in an easily accessible way.
This project was made possible through generous support from one of our sponsors.
View a Live Example
So far we have integrated the IDB civil data set, so when you look at civil
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Today we are launching the five new EC2 bare metal instances that I promised you a few months ago. Your operating system runs on the underlying hardware and has direct access to the processor and other hardware. The instances are powered by AWS-custom Intel® Xeon® Scalable Processor (Skylake) processors that deliver sustained all-core Turbo performance.
Here are the specs:
Instance Name
Sustained All-Core Turbo
Logical Processors
Memory
Local Storage
EBS-Optimized Bandwidth
Network Bandwidth
m5.metal
Up to 3.1 GHz
96
384 GiB
–
14 Gbps
25 Gbps
m5d.metal
Up to 3.1 GHz
96
384 GiB
4 x 900 GB NVMe SSD
14 Gbps
25 Gbps
r5.metal
Up to 3.1 GHz
96
768 GiB
–
14 Gbps
25 Gbps
r5d.metal
Up to 3.1
Enlarge / At left, a counterfeited No Starch book. At right, the real deal. (credit: left, Bill Pollock; right, Jon Sawyer (@jcase))
Bill Pollock, the founder of the tech how-to book publisher No Starch Press, called out Amazon on February 13 for selling what he says are counterfeit copies of his company’s book, The Art of Assembly Language—copies that Amazon apparently printed.
Just discovered today a new case of copyright infringement directly by AMAZON’S CREATESPACE. Not the first time! This is obviously NOT printed by No Starch. Kindly report any other cases to us. Please RT and share. @amazon @nostarch pic.twitter.com/ayjebwTiOI
— Bill Pollock (@billpollock) February 2, 2019
One of the Amazon printed fakes. Note the poor spine wrapping. @nostarch pic.twitter.com/3pcm0BYVHN
— Bill Pollock (@billpollock) February 12, 2019
Even the photo for the book’s main listing on the Amazon marketplace is of a fake, showing a misaligned spine image.
After Pollock’s post on Twitter on
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APT also known as Advanced Packaging Tool is the command-line tool for managing packages in Debian-based distributions like Debian and Ubuntu. In this tutorial, we will explain how to manage packages using APT command line tool on Ubuntu 18.04 server.
Phoronix: Facebook dropping the long-standing PHP support in HHVM shouldn’t come as a surprise.
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