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Tech pioneer Bob Frankston makes the case for liberating networking from telephone and cable companies.
Nothing's perfect. That's why we'll never stop debugging everything.
Eric Raymond on the history and future of open source.
Are Linux geeks leading the way to long-awaited business reform?
If you don't like the usefulness paradigm, submit a patch.
Break down the knowledge barriers with demotic character, relative impermanence, dialogic imagination and other picture postcards.
With death threats and other terrorism, blogging ain't what it used to be.
Simon Phipps defends the open-source roots of Sun and the GPL-ization of Java.
A conversation with Michael Collins about what's up with the Manitoba Media Centre.
It looks pretty, but what can it do?
The Network Computing revolution rears its beautiful head once again, thanks to Ajax.
Let's break up the cell-phone silos, for everybody's good.
Software developers should know that even geeks sometimes want to be treated like Mom & Pop.
Who sings the praises of those who got rich taking bribes from Al Capone?
An open-source angle on muni-Net infrastructure build-out.
db4objects emerges as a unique blend of company and community.
We're not going to get the Net we want until we quit thinking it's gravy on top of telephone and cable service.
Visiting the grass-roots Net growing out of Copenhagen's basements.
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The October 9, 2008 edition of Linux Journal Live! Associate Editor, Shawn Powers, and Kyle Rankin, "Hack and /" columnist and author of Knoppix Hacks, Linux Multimedia Hacks, Knoppix Pocket Reference and others, discuss Linux distributions.

From the Magazine

November 2008, #175

There aren't many numbers that put the US national debt to shame, but here's one: 1,100,000,000,000,000. What's that? That's how many floating-point operations per second the Roadrunner supercomputer at Las Alamos can perform. That's about 100 FLOPS per dollar of US debt (unfortunately, the debt is winning the second derivative race). Read the article about Roadrunner in this month's High Performance Computing issue of LJ.

Along with that, find out how to program the Cell processor and how to use CUDA with your NVIDIA GPU. Also in this issue: Mr HandS (aka Kyle Rankin) gives us a few tips on using Compiz, Chef Marcel shows you how to get blogging off your plate quicker, Mick Bauer talks about Samba security, Dan Sawyer interviews Cory Doctrow and Doc talks about how information technology can affect democracy and fix the national debt (just kidding about that last part). That and more for your reading pleasure in this month's Linux Journal.

Read this issue