Featured Articles
- Gottfried Leibniz: Shoulders of Giants
- The Art of Noise
- Jeremy Allison gets a name check from Fidel Castro
- That Which Survives
- The twenty-four hour loaf
- Orbiting Debian: Bdale Garbie
- Diving for Perls: The poetry of programming
- Hacking after midnight
- Why should we not tag our politicians?
- Always Crashing
- The Viral Clause
- Tivo, phone home...
- Machine smashing ain't what it used to be
- Requiem for Bell Labs, Unit 1127
- Shakespeare, think tanks, Linux, Atlantis & the AdTI
- Vista - The Tipping Point
- The terminal man & the semantic web
- Benjamin Franklin, Copyright Pirate
- The Executable's Song
- A Free Software Odyssey
- DNA: The Software of Life?
- Let Them Eat Megabytes
- Linux in the Special Effects Industry
- Roll Your Own Hardware
- The land of the Patent Trolls
- Hackers of Ancient Greece
- John Cage and the Copyright on Silence
- The Magician of Budapest
- The Revolution will be Plagiarised
- Against Nature - Viral Computing
- Programming as an Aesthetic Experience
- John Clare's enclosure - a tale of copyright law
- Powerpoint: A Pig through the Python
Worked right out of the box, er, the book
Richard Hillesley's article covers Slackware nicely.
Slackware worked miraculously for me through the Slackware CD version included in Naba Barkakati's Linux Secrets, 1996 --- over ten years ago now! Book described at http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/121 and was out a couple of years after SLS turned into the Walnut Creek Software.