The most popular articles on Opensource.com last week rounded up Linux apps, dug into Python, and provided getting-started guides for Jupyter Notebooks, Ansible, Hugo, and more. Here's the list of reader favorites from March 26-April 1:
- 4 command-line note-taking applications for Linux, by Scott Nesbitt
- Loop better: A deeper look at iteration in Python, by Trey Hunner
- Getting started with Jupyter Notebooks, by Don Watkins
- Just say no to root (in containers), by Dan J Walsh
- Manage your workstation with Ansible: Automating configuration, by Jay LaCroix
- Start a blog in 30 minutes with Hugo, a static site generator written in Go, by Marek Czernek
- Meet OpenAuto, an Android Auto emulator for Raspberry Pi, by Michal Szwaj
- How to create an open source stack using EFK, by Michael Zamot
- Build a baby monitor with a Raspberry Pi, by Jonathan Ervine
- 6 differences between agile and traditional planning, by Ranjith Varakantam
2017 Open Source Yearbook
Our third annual open source community yearbook rounds up the top projects, technologies, and stories from 2017.
Call for articles
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Check out the editorial calendar for a preview of what's ahead. Got a story idea? Send us a proposal!
All Things Open and LISA18 CFPs now open
Every year a bunch of our community moderators and writers join the Opensource.com editorial team in Raleigh for All Things Open. We look forward to seeing so many friends and making new ones at this affordable event, which attracts a great mix of speakers and topics, exhibitors, and attendees. The call for talk proposals is open until April 24th. If you want feedback on your talk idea, drop into our #opensource.com Freenode IRC channel—often our moderators, editors, and writers are hanging out and eager to help.
The CFP for LISA18 is now open, and Brendan Gregg (Netflix) and I will co-chair this year's event, which will be held Oct 29-31 in downtown Nashville. Do you have something to say about the present and future of Ops? If so, send in your talk proposal by May 24th. Follow LISA on Twitter to stay updated on deadlines and announcements. If you have questions or feedback, contact us at lisa18chairs@usenix.org.
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