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Canonical Stops Funding Kubuntu by Ronnie Tucker
Jonathan Riddell, the only paid developer for Kubuntu, wrote:
Today I bring the disappointing news that Canonical will no longer be funding my work on Kubuntu after 12.04. Canonical wants to treat Kubuntu in the same way as the other community flavors such as Edubuntu, Lubuntu, and Xubuntu, and support the projects with infrastructure. This is a big challenge to Kubuntu of course and KDE as well.
It should be noted that Kubuntu will still survive, but in the same (non-funded) way as Lubuntu and Xubuntu are currently.
Source: http://lwn.net/Articles/479710/
Mint 12 KDE Released
Linux Mint 12 KDE has finally been released!
New features at a glance: KDE 4.7.4 Hybrid ISO images Search engines Upstream components
Release notes: Moonlight Upstream issues
System requirements: x86 processor (Linux Mint 64-bit requires a 64-bit processor. Linux Mint 32-bit works on both 32-bit and 64-bit processors). 512 MB RAM (1GB recommended for a comfortable usage). 5 GB of disk space. Graphics card capable of 800×600 resolution. DVD-ROM drive or USB port.
Source: blog.linuxmint.com/?p=1927
Ubuntu for Android by Robin Catling
Mark Shuttleworth is bringing Ubuntu to a device near you. Yes, if you are designing and manufacturing dual-core smart-phones, Canonical wants it running a full-featured Ubuntu desktop.
Canonical has announced the availability of Ubuntu for Android as a working prototype. Under the snappy tag-lines “…in every dual-core phone there's a PC trying to get out” and “Ubuntu is the killer app for multi-core phones in 2012,” Canonical makes the case for the docked corporate smart-phone to become the next desktop PC.
When you connect the phone to an external monitor with keyboard and mouse, Ubuntu boots and runs concurrently with Android. Looking at the images and the technical specification, the 2GB disk image for Ubuntu looks like 12.04 with Unity, sitting atop a hardware compatibility layer on ARM processors.