Build a Gaming PC for $500 Just because you don't have a lot of money to spare doesn't mean you can't build a capable—and highly upgradable—gaming desktop. With the economy still struggling, personal budgeting remains vital. Even if you’re not in any financial trouble yourself (and if that’s the case, congratulations) you’re probably keeping a close eye on your bank account to reassure yourself that you’re secure should things take a turn for the worse. Luckily, that isn’t the case. We took a spin through Newegg.com to track down what we needed and had no problem coming up with a satisfying general-purpose PC with a strong gaming focus that came in just under $500. In the coming weeks we’ll examine ways you can expand this basic configuration if you have another $250, $500, $1,000, or $1,500 to spend on building a gaming system.
Casual Gameplay Design Competition #6 — "Explore" Welcome to the 6th Casual Gameplay Design Competition! All entries are available to play immediately.Each entry is represented by an icon on the left.Clicking on an icon will reveal more information about the entry. Click the "Play" button that appears to play the game.A section for comments will also appear, so please provide supportive feedback and constructive criticism to the game designers.The competition judging period is over. Results have been announced!Thank you kindly for your support and for helping to make these competitions a success! All entries and their icons have been randomized here and their order stored in a cookie so that you see the same order each time you visit.
BinDiff zynamics BinDiff uses a unique graph-theoretical approach to compare executables by identifying identical and similar functions Description BinDiff is a comparison tool for binary files, that assists vulnerability researchers and engineers to quickly find differences and similarities in disassembled code. With BinDiff you can identify and isolate fixes for vulnerabilities in vendor-supplied patches. Use Cases Compare binary files for x86, MIPS, ARM, PowerPC, and other architectures supported by IDA Pro Identify identical and similar functions in different binaries Port function names, anterior and posterior comment lines, standard comments and local names from one disassembly to the other Detect and highlight changes between two variants of the same function To learn more about the features of BinDiff, you can download the Screenshots Screenshot 1: Changed functions are displayed in an easy-to-understand symmetric layout Screenshot 3: Linear disassembly style
gadgets-for-linux - An open-source implementation of Google Gadgets platform for Linux. Google Gadgets for Linux provides a platform for running desktop gadgets under Linux, catering to the unique needs of Linux users. It's compatible with the gadgets written for Google Desktop for Windows as well as the Universal Gadgets on iGoogle. Following Linux norms, this project is open-sourced under the Apache License. An important area where Google Desktop for Linux is different from its siblings on other operating systems is support for gadgets. There's two main components to the application: one is a common gadget library responsible for running and presenting a gadget, and the other is a host program that allows the user to choose gadgets and run them on the desktop. The source code of current release of Google Gadgets for Linux, version 0.11.2: If you want binary package, please refer to BinaryPackages page. If you have any question or feedback, please join our user group and post there.
Enlever l’obfuscation d’un code javascript Enlever l’obfuscation d’un code javascript L'obfuscation de code javascript sur un site web permet 2 choses... Gagner en taille avec le raccourcissement des variables et la suppression de l'indentation. Mais surtout rendre un peu plus obscur son code javascript pour un être humain normalement constitué. Et pourtant, il existe 2 méthodes simple pour "desobfuscationner" un code javascript sur un site web. Première méthode : Faites un copier coller du code, et rendez vous sur le site jsbeautifier.org afin de remettre tout ça en forme. Seconde méthode : Avec Chrome, il y a directement la possibilité de rendre lisible n'importe quel code javascript un peu torturé. Je pense que ça vous servira... [Source et photo] Vous avez aimé cet article ?
Photoshop Alternatives for Linux Photoshop is without doubt the most well known piece of photo editing software. It is used by serious hobby photographers and professionals alike. However, although you can run Photoshop on a Linux machine by using a virtual box containing a Windows operating system, there are some good alternatives available on Linux. GIMPShop GIMPShop is essentially the same as GIMP but it has been modified to be more like Photoshop. Darktable Darktable describes itself as a photography workflow application: a virtual lighttable and darkroom for photographers. Krita Krita is a great image editor which really focuses on images creation rather than photo editing. Picasa 3 for Linux Picasa 3 is currently in beta but proves to be a great free tool for photo editing in Linux. Cautionary Tale: LightZone for Linux One word of caution. Web editors In addition to these programs there are now several web based tools which are great for making simple edits.
Relationship on the Mac App Store Tiny Core Linux, Micro Core Linux, 10MB Linux GUI Desktop, Live, Frugal, Extendable Welcome to The Core Project - Tiny Core Linux The Core Project is a highly modular based system with community build extensions. It starts with a recent Linux kernel, vmlinuz 3.0, and a 5MB core.gz. MicroCore 8MB is simply the kernel + core.gz - this is the foundation for user created desktops, servers, or appliances. TinyCore becomes simply an example of what the Core Project can produce, an 12MB FLTK/FLWM desktop. CorePlus ofers a simple way to get started using the Core philosophy with its included community packaged extensions enabling easy embedded frugal or pendrive installation of the user's choice of supported desktop, while maintaining the Core principal of mounted extensions with full package management. It is not a complete desktop nor is all hardware completely supported. The latest version: 5.3 News About Our Project Our goal is the creation of a nomadic ultra small graphical desktop operating system capable of booting from cdrom, pendrive, or frugally from a hard drive. Learn.
AlternC The H Open Source: News and Features Tuesday, 16 Jul 2013 GitHub gets smart over open source licences GitHub has taken steps to make it easier to set a licence on a new project and to select an open source licence following criticisms that it was making it too easy to leave unlicensed, copyright code in public more » Monday, 15 Jul 2013 NSS 3.15.1 brings TLS 1.2 support to Firefox Network Security Services (NSS), the collection of cryptographic libraries which is used, among others, by Mozilla's Firefox browser, now supports TLS 1.2. Second Android signature attack disclosed A second hole in Android's signature validation has been disclosed, though there are greater limitations to the new technique. X successor Wayland 1.2 arrives The new version of the Linux graphics system offers a stable programming interface for display servers as well as colour management and multi-seat support; it also runs on the Raspberry Pi more » Saturday, 13 Jul 2013 Friday, 12 Jul 2013 Thursday, 11 Jul 2013 New licences for Wakanda 5
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