How and why releasing open source code is an advantage for a company

 October 27, 2016 -  Milano, IT

FLOSS for companies, the public sector, and schools

 October 24, 2015 -  Vignate, IT

Elettronica Libera

 March 21, 2015 -  Settala, IT

Today ViGLug organized the “Elettronica Libera” (free, as-speech, electronics) event in Settala.

In the morning, we had many sessions, and the focus was more on the general public and promoting those ideas with non-expert people. In the morning, many topics were covered, such as the various boards available, Linux, and the open-source software around them.

In the afternoon, the focus moved to more advanced topics, such as GPIO, OpenWrt, the networking bits, as well as a hands-on session.

Experiment with the BeagleBoard

 March 21, 2015 -  Settala, IT

GNU/Linux in the enterprise world

 March 21, 2015 -  Settala, IT

Free Software opportunities for companies, the public sector, and schools

 October 25, 2014 -  Melzo, IT

WordPress

 October 26, 2013 -  Vignate, IT

Ubuntu

 April 30, 2011 -  Settala, IT

Open Source Licenses

 October 23, 2010 -  Vignate, IT

Google's Android 1

 September 28, 2008

Last week, Google unveiled Android 1.0. The first device that will feature this OS is going to be HTC Dream.

The Android platform is Google’s reply to Apple’s iOS. Or, at least, this is my read on the matter and the meaning I’m giving it in this article.

The main difference between Android and iOS is that Android will allow multiple companies to create competing Android devices. On the one hand, this will create more options for the consumers; on the other hand, it will create a less coherent experience.