Blogs | Justin Wheeler

In the Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development (HFOSS) course at the Rochester Institute of Technology, quizzes are in the form of blog posts submitted during the class period.

What is this?

The Pizzelle badge (https://badges.fedoraproject.org/badge/pizzelle-cookie-iv), in all of its crumbly, delicious awesomeness Today, I received the Pizzelle badge in Fedora Badges.

For the Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development (HFOSS) course at the Rochester Institute of Technology, we were tasked with the Community Architecture (CommArch) project.

Conference goers attend the FOSDEM conference in Brussels, Belgium.

Two weekends ago, from February 27th to the 28th, the Women in Computing program at the Rochester Institute of Technology hosted their third annual WiCHacks hackathon.

In the Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development (HFOSS) course at the Rochester Institute of Technology, quizzes are in the form of blog posts submitted during the class period.

What is this?

I originally began drafting this post 900 miles away from my current location.

The XO laptop deployed by the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) program For the next homework assignment in my Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development (HFOSS) course, we were tasked with running a smoke test of the XO laptops we are assigned for…

This article is a further addition to the series of blog posts for my Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development course at RIT.

Open-source licensing: how does it affect your work?

Steve Weber This blog post is part of an assignment for my Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development course at the Rochester Institute of Technology.

FOSS @ MAGIC (http://magic.rit.edu/foss/), the program that hosts the FOSS minor This past year, I enrolled as a student at the Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, NY.

This article is part of an ongoing series about how to earn specific Fedora badges.

This article is part of an ongoing series about how to earn specific Fedora badges.

Edit: I haven’t tried this in a while, but this is one of my most popular blog posts.

This article is part of an ongoing series about how to earn specific Fedora badges.

The Last.fm logo.

Fedora Elections are the time to impact the Project.

“Extra!

Mumble is back in Fedora 🔗 Mumble, a free and open-source VoIP program The popular Voice Over IP (VoIP) program, Mumble, is being repackaged again for Fedora 22 and 23.

Netflix and Linux may not agree on the desktop, but they do in the cloud.

Telegraphist: What is it?

Parselmouth: What is it?

What is this?!

I’m trying to get into better habits about blogging on a semi-regular basis, as it’s a good way for me to recap about everything going on around me and to help remember how I’m spending my time.

Open Source User 🔗 I am a user of open source software.

Communication is a pivotal aspect of our everyday lives, both in the workplace and in our personal lives.

Flock to Fedora 2015 was a conference full of incredible people with incredible ideas, and it was a tough decision to decide which sessions to attend of all the good options.

These past few weeks have been particularly exciting for me as I become more involved in the world of free and open-source software.