Michael Hall of Linuxplanet: “I bet there’s a malady common to all Debian users, courtesy of the addictive simplicity of apt-get: it involves running apt-get update ten times a
day looking to see if any of the archives have changed, heralding the arrival of something good, like a nagging bug that’s been fixed, or the latest
release of a closely watched program. It’s a sickness, but when you have a sources.list that includes everything from Galeon’s latest builds to
Evolution to the ever-evolving KDE2 archives maintained by Ivan Moore, there’s always a chance something’s changed.”

LinuxGram: “We think we’ve got the complete set now. RLX Technologies, FiberCycle Networks and Amphus Inc, the three start-ups building
bleeding-edge ultra-dense servers out of those newfangled Transmeta chips. That seems to be the lot. Some people count Rebel.com,
which is also doing a Transmeta server, but it’s on a different wavelength from these guys (CSN No 387).”

“Well, Paul Thomas, the retreating CEO of Turbolinux, finally rang up.

According to his story, he’s not leaving the company just yet, but he’s talked to the Turbolinux board and told them he felt that there must
be someone out there ‘better suited than me’ to run the joint. Someone who combines Thomas’ operations strengths with a deeper
knowledge of – and, dare we say, sympathy for – Linux and open source than Thomas has. If the board happens to stumble across this
paradigm, well, then, Thomas is prepared to peel off his presidential and CEO epaulets and stick around as chairman. The board
disagreed, he said, that he was not its beau ideal, but agreed to take a look.” Read more at LinuxGram.

From CNET.com: “For security-conscious system administrators, three letters have become a household
word when it comes to securing remote computers: SSH.”

Wired.com: “Red Hat CEO Matthew Szulik says he is far from worried by Microsoft’s recent attack on Linux and open-source software: It’s Bill Gates who should be scared. In fact, says Red Hat, we’ll take our case to Congress.”

From The Standard: “PC chip pioneer Intel (INTC) will demonstrate its growing
interest in the server market when it unveils three new
high-performance server chips this week that target similar
products from rivals such as Sun Microsystems (SUNW) and
IBM (IBM) .

The new chips carry an ever-greater burden for sparking
growth at the silicon behemoth because of slowing PC sales in
the U.S.”

BusinessWeek:
“While there’s little upside this year, chances are patient investors will be
rewarded later on as new (Microsoft) products catch on.”

LinuxNews.pl writes “Maciej “Macias” Pilichowski (hell good Delphi programmer) wrote for us second part of exciting Kylix Review. Read on to find out what Maciej thinks about the program! (or check out our
first part of the review)”

CNET.com:
“In place of the DVD-ROM devices available in earlier versions of the consumer desktop, the new
models follow through on Apple’s promise to bring Macs up to speed with CD-RW, a storage
technology where Apple CEO Steve Jobs has acknowledged his company ‘missed the boat.'”

MSNBC tells us: “Launching the retail version of Microsoft Picture It! 2000 may
trigger this error: ‘Missing Component: EULA acceptance has
failed. Please reinstall Picture It!’ If you click OK, Picture It!
2000 quits.”