Digg shares an old computer joke about operating systems (OS) running airlines: "Different operating systems. Different styles.

VideoSift (#1 and #2) shares a three minutes and 58 seconds a short computer rendered animation titled "Esc".

The final version of Adobe Flash v9.0 (b31) is out for Linux.

Polishlinux.org has an online comparision feature that lets users compare two GNU/Linux or BSD flavors and see how they compare in features and

VideoSift shares a 1.75 minutes YouTube video of a short computer graphic animation of a first manned spaceship

SyncTERM is a free terminal program (like PuTTY) which has many features (ZModem transfers, ANSI [even music], various Internet connections (Telnet, RLogin, SSH, and RAW) and speeds (remember 2400 modem speed?), old school text user interface (no stinking graphics!), supports many operating systems (OS'), works very well for online bulletin board systems (BBS'), and many more.

FoxTrot shows a funny cartoon about popcorns and computers running Linux/UNIX with its Kernel.

This Linux.com article says getting popular software off the Internet can sometimes be a struggle, even with all the mirrors and BitTorrent Samaritans out there...

Digg shares a funny about Linda Branagan, who is an expert on daemons. She has a T-shirt that sports the daemon in tennis shoes. She tells the following story about wearing the 4.3BSD daemon T-shirt...

Flash Player 9 beta (plug-in and stand alone player) for Linux was finally released for testing and usage.

Miguel Carrasco's Real World shows two lists of top ten operating system (OS) nasty crashes (Windows (blue screens) and Linux).

Vi Search was created by combining a vi editor with a search engine. LinuxPlanet tells how this project started out, why it was created, etc.

UserFriendly shares its link of the day with this animated GIF. Basically, » read more | login to post comments

Oregon State University (OSU)'s Linux Users Group (LUG) created an interactive flowchart map of Linux Kernel v2.6.8.1.

As a follow-up to an older story that had the bad news, Digg reports a CNET News.com story that Adobe returns attention to Flash for Linux.

This Penguin.SWF blog entry, owned by Mike Melanson, gives a bad news on Flash for Linux status:

Linux Journal says Linux turns 15 this year and decided to compile the significant events starting in August 1991. Seen on Digg.

This Tom's Hardware article takes a look at two big personal computer (PC) graphic card companies and their video cards, ATI and NVIDIA. There are hundreds of game titles available for the Linux platform and hundreds (if not thousands) more are accessible using products like TransGaming Technologies Cedega portability platform. Best of all, these games can be played with all the trappings of modern high-end gaming, including Serial ATA, PCI Express, and even ATI's Radeon X1900 series or Nvidia's 7 series flagship GPUs.

Neatorama mentions Steven Hilton's Software War Map that depicts "the epic struggle of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) against the Empire

Digg mentions Linux on Obsolete Displays Project Page that says: "Interfacing older, non VGA displays to systems with VGA hardware without the help of a hardware scan converter. Almost every linux embedded project out there today uses some form of LCD text or graphics display...