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Hands on Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus VS iPhone XS Max! Design, Display, Camera, Speed, Battery, Features & Complete Comparison Review. Also Galaxy S10e vs iPhone XR! I’m saying this as a lifelong Apple user and fan... Apple needs to get WITH IT or no one will be buying iPhones anymore. They need to innovate with hardware and completely revamp iOS if they want to compete. These Samsung devices are incredible and look beautiful. Galaxy S10 vs. iPhone XS, Pixel 3 specs Samsung Galaxy S10 iPhone XS Display size, resolution 6.1-inch AMOLED; 3,040x1,440-pixels 5.8-inch Super Retina OLED; 2,436x1,125 pixels Pixel density 550ppi 458ppi Dimensions (inches) 5.9 x 2.77 x 0.31  in . 5.7 x 2.8 x 0.3  in . Dimensions (millimeters) 149.9 x 70.4 x 7.8mm 143.6 x 70.9 x 7.7mm I don’t know but the Galaxy S10 is so freaking pretty and I have and iPhone 8+ but I don’t know to change it to the new Galaxy even I have all apple products including Apple Watch. Can someone tell me I ...

The result of 10 years of pioneering mobile firsts, Galaxy S10e, S10, and S10+ introduce the next generation of mobile innovation. Galaxy S10e, S10, and S10+. The next generation of Galaxy has arrived. Completely redesigned to remove interruptions from your view. No notch, no distractions. Precise laser cutting, on-screen security, and a Dynamic AMOLED that's easy on the eyes make the Infinity-O Display the most innovative Galaxy screen yet. Simply touch the glass to unlock. We've moved security from the back of the phone to the front, fusing the Ultrasonic Fingerprint directly into the screen. Measured diagonally, Galaxy S10e's screen size is 5.8” in the full rectangle and 5.6” with accounting for the rounded corners; Galaxy S10's screen size is 6.1" in the full rectangle and 6.0" with accounting for the rounded corners; and Galaxy S10+'s screen size is 6.4" in the full rectangle and 6.3" with accounting for the rounded corners; actual v...

This book explores system administrator fundamentals. These days, DevOps has made even the job title “system administrator” seem a bit archaic, much like the “systems analyst” title it replaced. These DevOps positions are rather different from typical sysadmin jobs in the past in that they have a much larger emphasis on software development far beyond basic shell scripting. As a result, they often are filled with people with software development backgrounds without much prior sys- admin experience. In the past, sysadmins would enter the role at a junior level and be mentored by a senior sysadmin on the team, but in many cases currently, companies go quite a while with cloud outsourcing before their first DevOps hire. As a result, DevOps engineers might be thrust into the role at a junior level with no mentor around apart from search engines and Stack Overflow posts. In this book, I expound on some of the lessons I’ve learned through the years that might be obvious to longtime sysadmin...

Like the wide-eyed humans who mistakenly trust their benevolent alien overlords in Arthur C. Clarke’s science-fiction classic, Linux users the world over are beginning to awaken to the reality that their malware- free utopian childhood is rapidly coming to an end. A startling increase in malware, ransomware and malicious code targeting Linux systems of all shapes and sizes since 2015 means the days of believing it’s “just a Windows thing” are over. One study found that Linux malware now accounts for more than 35% of all malware, and anyone not taking Linux security threats seriously can face real—and expensive—problems.

When in Rome: finishing the Roman numeral converter script. In my last article , I started digging in to a classic computer science puzzle: converting Roman numerals to Arabic numerals. First off, it more accurately should be called Hindu-Arabic, and it's worth mentioning that it's believed to have been invented somewhere between the first and fourth century—a counting system based on 0..9 values. The script I ended up with last time offered the basics of parsing a specified Roman numeral and converted each value into its decimal equivalent with this simple function: mapit() { case $1 in I|i) value=1 ;; V|v) value=5 ;; X|x) value=10 ;; L|l) value=50 ;; C|c) value=100 ;; D|d) value=500 ;; M|m) value=1000 ;; * ) echo "Error: Value $1 unknown" >&2 ; exit 2 ;; esac } Then I demonstrated a slick way to use the underutilized  seq  command to parse a string character by character, but the sad news is that you wo...

A snapshot of the current state of Desktop Linux at the start of 2019—with comparison charts and a roundtable Q&A with the leaders of three top Linux distributions. I've never been able to stay in one place for long—at least in terms of which Linux distribution I call home. In my time as a self-identified "Linux Person", I've bounced around between a number of truly excellent ones. In my early days, I picked up boxed copies of S.u.S.E. (back before they made the U uppercase and dropped the dots entirely) and Red Hat Linux (before Fedora was a thing) from store shelves at various software outlets. Side note: remember when we used to buy Operating Systems—and even most software—in actual boxes, with actual physical media and actual printed manuals? I still have big printed manuals for a few early Linux versions, which, back then, were necessary for getting just about everything working (from X11 to networking and sound). Heck, sometimes simply getting a success...

Brendan Higgins  recently proposed adding unit tests to the Linux kernel, supplementing other development infrastructure such as  perf ,  autotest  and  kselftest . The whole issue of testing is very dear to kernel developers' hearts, because Linux sits at the core of the system and often has a very strong stability/security requirement. Hosts of automated tests regularly churn through kernel source code, reporting any oddities to the mailing list. Unit tests, Brendan said, specialize in testing standalone code snippets. It was not necessary to run a whole kernel, or even to compile the kernel source tree, in order to perform unit tests. The code to be tested could be completely extracted from the tree and tested independently. Among other benefits, this meant that dozens of unit tests could be performed in less than a second, he explained. Giving credit where credit was due, Brendan identified  JUnit ,  Python 's  unittest.mock  an...

In my  first post  on removing duplicate PATH entries I used an AWK one-liner. In the  second post  I used a Perl one-liner, or more accurately, I tried to dissect a Perl one-liner provided by reader Shaun. Shaun had asked that if I was willing to use AWK (not Bash), why not use Perl? It occurred to me that one might also ask: why not just use Bash? So, one more time into the void. For those who made it through the  second post , don't worry; this one should be mercifully short by comparison. And although I could make it a one-liner by using lots of semicolons, I won't do that either. The approach remains pretty much the same as in the AWK and Perl versions of the code: split the path on colons, use an associative array to determine whether a path element has been seen before, and then join the non-duplicate path elements back together with colons. Note that I incorrectly stated in my previous posts that empty path elements also could...