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Cut the Crap (out of) Google! |
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 Linux has games. I'm not just talking about solitaire, chess and mines; I'm talking about the dozens of great 3D first person shooters, puzzle games, role-playing games, community games, simulators, and more. If you're hesitant about making the switch to Linux, or you've made the switch but now you're itching for some solid game play and impressive graphics, then here's a list of games we've found. We're giving you the official websites, genres, what's open source, what's free, and what's not, and a few screenshots here and there.
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We all want more relevant search results when we search the net or query Google right? You want to find the exact answer to your question without trying to sort out all the trash that can rank its way up in search engines correct? Not a new tool perhaps but nonetheless a very useful feature of Google is the Linux geared search modification you can access here: 
With the possible acquisition of Yahoo by Microsoft, there's been a lot of discussion about the possible impact on open source and Linux. Would it mean the end of Yahoo's open source enterprises, such as Zimbra? Or their willingness to provide to the open source community, such as with its "Design Patterns Library" (a set of DHTML/Ajax/Javascript controls and widgets for web designers)? Would it be any better if Google purchased Yahoo? Would Google be more inclined to keep things the same?
The United States Army revealed that their goal is to move entirely from Windows to Linux. While this will take considerable time, the Army is looking at ways of getting the two operating systems to work together. To accomplish this task, it's turning to Red Hat Enterprise 5. The Army is talking about taking the “battle command applications” they are building and combining those with the applications of the Air Force, Navy, and Marines. Could this mean a big win for Linux? Could it mean billions of savings over the long haul for the American taxpayer?
Linus Torvalds, Linux creator, came out in a 