When you think of global leaders in the open source movement, Samsung isn’t likely the first name to spring to mind. But perhaps it should be.
On Tuesday, the consumer electronics giant joined the Linux Foundation, donating half a million dollars to the nonprofit and claiming a seat on its board of directors.
“We’re looking forward to increasing collaboration and support for our growing portfolio of Linux-based devices and to making contributions that advance Linux for all,” Samsung Electronics Vice President WonJoo Park said in a statement.
A savvy move for Samsung, which uses Linux in a number of its products and has been collaborating with Intel on Tizen, a new Linux-based platform for mobile devices. This will definitely give Samsung greater opportunity to steer Tizen’s development, which could be quite useful if it ever emerges as a viable alternative to Google’s Linux-based Android operating system, which it now uses extensively on its smartphones and tablets.
India’s startup journey has moved quickly. In just the last decade, it has grown into…
The advancement of artificial intelligence from an experimental stage to a significant driving force has…
The Tech Panda takes a look at recent tech launches. Cybersecurity: Commercial Launch of Embedded…
Telecom operators are entering a pivotal phase, where their future role in the AI economy…
In global financial system, while traditional banks once dominated the flow of credit and capital,…
Against the backdrop of a resilient macroeconomic environment and sector-specific growth dynamics, salary increment budgets…