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Revolution OS is a 2001 documentary which traces the history of GNU, Linux, and the open source and free software movements. It features several interviews with prominent hackers and entrepreneurs (and hackers-cum-entrepreneurs), including Richard Stallman, Michael Tiemann, Linus Torvalds, Larry Augustin, Eric S. Raymond, Bruce Perens, Frank Hecker and Brian Behlendorf. The film begins in medias res with an IPO, and then sets the historical stage by showing the beginnings of software development back in the day when software was shared on paper tape for the price of the paper itself. It then segues to Bill Gates’s Open Letter to Hobbyists in which he asks Computer Hobbyists to not share, but to buy software. (This letter was written by Gates when Microsoft was still based in Arizona and spelled “Micro-Soft”.) Richard Stallman then explains how and why he left the MIT Lab for Artificial Intelligence in order to devote his life to the development of free software, as well as how he started with the GNU project. Linus Torvalds is interviewed on his development of the Linux kernel as well as on the GNU/Linux naming controversy and Linux’s further evolution, including its commercialization. Richard Stallman remarks on some of the ideological aspects of open source vis-á-vis Communism and capitalism and well as on several aspects of the development of GNU/Linux. Michael Tiemann (interviewed in a desert) tells how he met Stallman and got an early version of Stallman’s GCC and founded Cygnus Solutions. Larry Augustin tells how he combined the resulting GNU software and a normal PC to create a UNIX-like Workstation which cost one third the price of a workstation by Sun Microsystems even though it was three times as powerful. His narrative includes his early dealings with venture capitalists, the eventual capitalization and commodification of Linux for his own company, VA Linux, and ends with its IPO. Frank Hecker of Netscape tells how Netscape executives released the source code for Netscape’s browser, one of the signal events which made Open Source a force to be reckoned with by business executives, the mainstream media, and the public at large.

Magic Transfer is the easiest solution for synchronizing the main settings and information on several computers that you use constantly! Many people use two or more PCs - on work, at home, on a trip or at friends’ place! If all of these computers, in some magic manner, were able to keep track of all your recent changes and all the work done, -you would find in your Favorites a new bookmark created on work or would have all the emails created and sent in the office at your disposal in your home computer. There is no need to rub an Aladdin’s lamp.

With the help of only one button all the magic will just take a few minutes! Without doubt, everyone has had to go through the hassle of reinstalling the operative system on a PC, configuring it from scratch and/or restoring it after viruses! Just think about the time you spent to customize the configuration of your system, to say nothing of transferring the main settings of your operative system and applications - email client, bookmarks of your browser, etc. Magic Transfer is all you need! The program will make a backup of your current Windows configuration!

http://www.smartpctools.com/magic_transfer/index1.html

The Rasterbator is an application which creates rasterized versions of images. The rasterized images can be printed and assembled into enormous (or smaller, if you prefer) posters.

http://arje.net/rasterbator

100 of the best photo effects Photoshop tutorials available on the web.

100 photo effects photoshop tutorials/

Here’s a great list of 13 screensavers, check it out over at slavetotheinternet.com