Apple’s command key: where does ⌘ come from?
It’s the weekend so naturally it’s “stuff to read” time. All apple users know the command key on their keyboards; but where does the symbol come from?
It’s the weekend so naturally it’s “stuff to read” time. All apple users know the command key on their keyboards; but where does the symbol come from?
I am somewhat biased to this, since this is my favourite Linux distribution at the moment, and the one that I am currently using.
Once upon a time, the combination of the words “Linux” and “Games” in the same sentence would raise eyebrows. Then Steam happened.
Linus Torvalds is one of the most influential persons in the world of technology; his brain child, Linux, runs practically everything, from your smart phone, servers, even the controls for CERN.
Phoronix turns 10 years old (congrats guys!) and to celebrate, they decided to do a huge GPU comparison test, using Linux Open Source drives. And huge is not an understatement here.
We hear about Linux all the time these days, some people are experimenting with it via Live CDs and others have made the jump full time. One of the things you hear mentioned all the time is the kernel. But what does a kernel do?