eComStation VS Lubuntu

eComStation Reviews

Lubuntu Reviews

eComStation mentions (1)

• The History of OS/2 (2001)

  This site only covers the IBM era of OS/2, but after Warp 4 it became "eComStation" and now ArcaOS since 2017: http://ecomstation.com/ https://www.arcanoae.com/ Arca Noae recently released their NVMe driver, and USB3 support is on the way! No free demo unfortunately due to ${REASONS} such as the bundled copy of Windows 3.1. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

Lubuntu mentions (17)

• Running workloads at the edge with MicroK8s

  MicroK8s is a lightweight, batteries included Kubernetes distribution by Canonical designed for running edge workloads which also happens to be developer-friendly and a great choice for building your own homelab. The following lab covers how to install and run MicroK8s on your own edge node running Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, deploy the NGINX web service and exposing your NGINX website to the Internet with SSL/TLS enabled... - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Session manager Anbox

  Anbox Cloud as a solution developed by Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, to bring Android at scale to any cloud with support for ultra low latency video streaming and recent Android versions. Source: 11 months ago

• Open Class - Distributing ROS2 Apps with Snaps

  In this open class, we will get hands-on with the new course Distributing ROS2 Apps with Snaps offered by Canonical - Developers of ubuntu), you’ll learn the basics of snap creation for ROS & ROS2 applications. Source: about 1 year ago

• What happened in IoT last two months? Here are some headlines I found interesting

  Ubuntu Core is an app-centric embedded operating system based on Ubuntu. Developers can focus on building apps while Canonical provides and maintains low-level components. Ubuntu Core enables advanced security capabilities out-of-the-box, and Canonical supports devices running Ubuntu Core for up to ten years, delivering security patches and bug fixes. Source: almost 2 years ago

• What happened in IoT this April? Here are some headlines I found interesting from last month

  This month, NVIDIA finally open-sourced kernel modules for their GPUs. With what was by now a much-awaited transition towards the landscape of open-source software, the silicon vendor released the kernel driver under a dual MIT/GPL license. Cindy Goldberg, VP of Silicon alliances at Canonical, noted how the new NVIDIA open-source GPU kernel modules simplify installs and increase security for Ubuntu consumers,... Source: almost 2 years ago