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The credit of this wallpaper goes to hayderctee @ gnome-look.org/content/show.php/In+the+Rock?content=169749
"listen to all that you ever wanted to"
Taken for active assignment weekly - Magazine Ads. This is my ad for radio debian :-)
The finished ad is here:
farm2.static.flickr.com/1346/1394561661_cb22bf4d66.jpg
What it took:
Multiple shots of the ibuds and laying them over.
We made cranberry-orange chocolate truffles for thanksgiving, labeled with a little curl of red-colored white chocolate. We've decided to name this particularly treat a "Chocolate Debian," for obvious reasons.
People wearing kilts at DebConf7 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Most of these are the (officially registered) Debian tartan, some aren't.
Me, I bought me some Debian cloth too, to make trousers out of them. That hasn't happened yet, but it will. Soon, I hope.
Updates/corrections for the names are welcome.
Reproducible builds
Whilst anyone can inspect the source code of free software for malicious flaws, most Linux distributions provide binary (or "compiled") packages to end users.
The motivation behind "reproducible" builds is to allow verification that no flaws have been introduced during this compilation process by promising identical binary packages are always generated from a given source. This prevents against the installation of backdoor-introducing malware on developers' machines - an attacker would need to simultaneously infect or blackmail all developers attempting to reproduce the build.
This talk will focus heavily on how exactly software can fail to be reproducible, the tools, tests and specifications we have written to fix and diagnose issues, as well as the many amusing "fails" in upstream's code that have been unearthed by this process. In addition, you will learn what to avoid in your own software as well as the future efforts in the Reproducible Builds arena.
Chris Lamb is a freelance computer programmer who is the author of dozens of free projects and contributor to 100s of others. Currently holding the position of Debian Project Leader, Chris has been involved in the Debian GNU/Linux project since 2007. He is currently highly active in the Reproducible Builds project where he has been awarded a grant from the Core Infrastructure Initiative to fund his work in this area. In his spare time Chris is an avid classical musician.
Intel Haswell Asus Zenbook laptop running Debian Linux.
Apparently no one has posted a picture of a Debian laptop under Creative Commons license for over two years?!? So here you go.
Full Preview + Other sizes : madeinkobaia.deviantart.com/#/d3b43h4
Debian Squeeze, Tree Of Wisdom
Complete description & credits on my dA profile (link below)
(creation date : March 2011)
Zak
How to boot into command line on Ubuntu or Debian
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How to perform system backup with backup-manager on Linux
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