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• Automation With Expect, an Open Source Software Utility

  Tip of the Trade: The Expect package found in Debian and Ubuntu is a powerful utility that can script interactive operations.

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• Today We Are Seven

  <b>Groklaw:</b> "Believe it or not, Groklaw is seven years old today. It just *feels* like seventy."

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• iPhone Infringement? HTC Sued by Apple

  The iPhone roars: Apple claims that cellphone maker HTC -- notably the Google Nexus One -- has violated a number of its mobile device patents.

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• GCC 4.5.0 released

  <b>GNU.org:</b> "The GNU project and the GCC developers are pleased to announce the release of GCC 4.5.0. This release is a major release, containing new features (as well as many other improvements) relative to GCC 4.4.x."

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• Editor's Note: Funniest, Most Expensive, Best, and All-Time Number One Linux Today Stories

  Linux Today archives go all the way back to the very beginning in 1998. Here are a few choice stories to share, from the funniest to the most expensive LT story ever to the most popular story, which also gives a prescient peek into Apple's turn towards extreme control-freakdom.

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• Microsoft Adds Email Archiving, eDiscovery Features to Exchange 2010

  The software giant continues to add data storage, protection and compliance features to Exchange 2010.

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• Ten New Linux Distributions Inspired by News Stories

  <b>DaniWeb: </b>"I've run across ten new Linux distributions inspired by current news stories. Some, of course, are better than others and a few just have no practical use or purpose whatsoever but still are worth a mention."

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• One Year Later: What Do You Think of Linux.com?

  <b>Linux.com:</B> "This month marks the one-year anniversary of Linux.com in its newest form. A year ago, we built the site based on your rankings of features on IdeaForge. Today, we want to hear how you're using Linux.com and what is most useful"

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• U.S. Losing Cyber War, Official Says

  U.S. defense official admits that United States is losing massive amounts of data to cyber attacks.

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• Facebook Adds Login Security Features

  Social networking giant rolls out a login notification service alerting users to activity on their accounts and begins asking verification questions when users log in from unfamiliar devices.

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• Using the Java Locale Object to Internationalize Your Application

  Get a breakdown of the Java Locale object and its important features, as well as some of the important classes that are affected by Locale.

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• NSURLConnection shown as leaking in instruments

  - by Gyozo Kudor

  Hello another stupid question regarding leaks and also NSURLConnection. How do i release it? Is it enough if i release in the following 2 methods? (void)connection:(NSURLConnection *)connection didFailWithError:(NSError *)error (void)connectionDidFinishLoading:(NSURLConnection *)connection Because in instruments it shows me the line where I alloc my connection as the source of leaking. OK I don't get it. After the following code my urlConnection has a retain count of 2. WTF? NSURLConnection *urlConnection = [[NSURLConnection alloc] initWithRequest: urlRequest delegate: self]; This is the line that instruments points me to. I find this very weird.

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• Ksplice: Upgrade / Patch Your Linux Kernel Without Reboots

  <b>nixCraft:</b> "Ksplice service allows you to skip reboot step and apply hotfixes to kernel without rebooting the server. In this post I will cover a quick installation of Ksplice for RHEL 5.x and try to find out if service is worth every penny."

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• Is Android becoming a Tower of Babel?

  <b>ZDNet Blogs: </b>"We use the phrase Tower of Babel a lot in the technology world, often badly. But evidence is mounting that Google's Android project is becoming just that, a failed attempt to unify."

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• Ubuntu, Buttons, and Democracy

  <b>Datamation:</b> "When Ubuntu drinks, the free and open source software (FOSS) community gets a hangover."

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• Ubuntu, Buttons, and Democracy

  No matter how the war over the Ubuntu buttons ends, it highlights the tension between democracy and meritocracy within Ubuntu and the greater FOSS community.

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• Outlook Bleak for IT Security, Panel Says

  At a recent event in California, a panel of security vendors concluded the outlook is not brilliant for network security in the enterprise in 2011.

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• Google Chrome

  The Web made faster, safer, and easier via the search engine titan's new Google technology-powered Web browser

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• How To Build Uoti's git MPlayer Branch on Linux

  <b>Linux Tech.net:</b> "Uoti Urpala, one of the core developers of mplayer, maintains a forked branch of mplayer that contains a lot of interesting patches that are not (yet) included in the main svn repository"

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• 5 Reasons Good Ideas Go Bad

  Getting an idea from conception to implementation can be a disheartening experience in any company.

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• 5 Reasons Good Ideas Go Bad

  Getting an idea from conception to implementation can be a disheartening experience in any company.

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• Seven Reasons to Upgrade to Fedora 13

  <b>Linux.com:</b> "Fedora 13 is right around the corner. Code-named "Goddard," the Fedora 13 release sports tons of updates from Fedora 12 and some really exciting new features that will have Linux power users running for their CD burners."

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• Review: VIA M'SERV: the Perfect Linux Box?

  Take a small box. Add a 64-bit CPU, two SATA hard drives, a Compact Flash slot, dual Gigabit Ethernet, and quiet operation, and what do you have? The VIA M'SERV mini-server. Could this be the perfect Linux box?

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• Web Storage API vs. Cookies for Browser Data Storage

  The Web Storage API not only allows storing larger data in browsers but also in a more secure and efficient way.

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• Celtx, A Review

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "One of the programs that popped up was Celtx which bills itself as The #1 Choice for Media Pre-Production."

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