The most popular Linux source was Homegrown (downloaded from GNU/Linux sources), chosen by 19% of respondents, with uClinux, Debian, and Red Hat next. The most-cited embedded Linux vendor, MontaVista, was chosen by just 9.
The most popular Linux source was Homegrown (downloaded from GNU/Linux sources), chosen by 19% of respondents, with uClinux, Debian, and Red Hat next. The most-cited embedded Linux vendor, MontaVista, was chosen by just 9.3% of respondents.
Datadog to raise nearly $650 million in IPO
New York-based company priced 24 million shares at $27, which would raise roughly $648 million at a market valuation of around $7.8 billion.
Kubernetes’ next step could be to try orchestrating everything else
Custom Resource Definitions sounds not only innocuous but like something a dungeon master brings to a role-playing party. But if CRD can cast a spell on the data center, virtual machines, ...
Tableau rolls out Explain Data, algorithms to dig deep on data
Francois Ajenstat, Chief Product Officer at Tableau, said Explain Data is designed to evolve "what happened to why it happened."
Adobe Q3 tops estimates, outlook light
Adobe's non-GAAP earnings in the quarter were $2.05 a share on revenue of $2.83 billion, up 24% from a year ago.
Mozilla to release a new Firefox version every four weeks starting next year
Firefox moves to monthly releases from current 6-8 weeks release cycle.
Oracle: Programming language Java 13 is out, it'll make you more productive
Oracle commits to six-month release cycle for Java.
Richard Stallman resigns from Free Software Foundation after defending Jeffrey Epstein behavior
Richard M. Stallman, godfather of free software and open source, has resigned as FSF president and board member and his position at MIT.
Windows 10: Has Microsoft cleaned up its update mess? (Spoiler: Maybe)
After its botched release of the version 1809 update for Windows 10 last year, Microsoft instituted a sweeping series of changes to Windows Update. Don't be fooled by the headlines: ...
ACT Health Directorate signs AU$3.2m SaaS contract with TechOne
ACT Health Directorate's on-premise inventory management system will be replaced with an 'end-to-end' Software-as-a-Service solution.
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