Aktion: Feed
Auch verfügbar in English, Français, Русский
{{feed
url="https://...[|https://...|https://...]"
[title="News feed title|no"]
"text" - displayed as title
"no" - means show no title
empty title - title taken from feed
[max="x"]
[time=1]
1 - show time tag of feed item
0 - hide time tag of feed item (default)
[nomark=1]
1 - makes feed header h3 and feed-items headers h4
0 - makes it all default
}}
siehe auch: Externe Feeds Einbinden
Beispiel
{{feed url="https://news.opensuse.org/feed/"}}
Feed Title: openSUSE News
Open Developers Summits Head to Barcelona and Dallas in 2027
The openSUSE community is planning two Open Developers Summits in 2027, and organizers are calling for proposals for both events now.
The first summit is scheduled to take place on Feb. 18, 2027, in Barcelona, Spain, held alongside SUSECON. The second is scheduled to take place on April 14, 2027, in Dallas, Texas. Both are one-day summits that bring together SUSE partners, openSUSE contributors, open-source community projects and enthusiasts for a day of shared ideas and collaboration. Whether you’re deep in the code or just passionate about open source, there’s a place for you at each.
Open Developers Summit — Barcelona
The Open Developers Summit in Barcelona is scheduled to take place Feb. 18, 2027, and align with SUSECON. The call for proposals is open until Nov. 20, 2026.
Talks can cover operating systems, new technologies, cloud, infrastructure, edge, IoT, AI, data, programming languages, toolchains, security, DevOps, automation and more. If you have insights to share or a project worth spotlighting, this is your invitation to take the stage.
Submit your talk and join us in Barcelona. Come to learn, connect and help shape where open development goes next.
Open Developers Summit — Dallas
The Open Developers Summit is scheduled to take place in Dallas, Texas, on April 14, 2027. The call for proposals is open until Jan. 20, 2027.
As in Barcelona, talks can cover operating systems, new technologies, cloud, infrastructure, edge, IoT, AI, data, programming languages, toolchains, security, DevOps, automation and beyond. If you have insight to share or a project worth spotlighting, this is your invitation to take the stage.
Submit your talk and join us in Texas. Come to learn, connect and help shape where open development goes next.
Sponsor a Summit
Both summits are free community events made possible thanks to the generous support of sponsors and community donors. Sponsorship keeps the events accessible to all and fosters collaboration and knowledge-sharing across open-source communities.
Companies interested in sponsoring can review the prospectus for each event and reach out to Douglas DeMaio at ddemaio@opensuse.org:
- Barcelona: ODSB Prospectus
- Dallas: ODSD Prospectus
Sponsorship levels for the events include a Diamond, Emerald and Jade sponsorship donation, each offering logo placement, event recognition and promotion. Individuals and small organizations can also contribute through community donations.
More details are available at events.opensuse.org.
{{feed url="https://www.flickr.com/services/feeds/photos_public.gne?tags=art&format=rss_200" max=1 time=1}}
Feed Title: Pool von Japan Through the Eyes of Others
Neurological
DirtyGlassEye hat dem Pool ein Foto hinzugefügt:
DoctorGlassEye is in, completely certified, let's begin the procedure. Here's the MRI test from last night, I'm afraid your condition could be terminal. I'm afraid I may have to saw your head open and examine it closer.
I know teamlab shots never do that well for me (much like theme park shots), but nontheless I still wanna try my hand at it. Incase you don't know what you're looking at, this is a room full of dangling light strands, the same room I would shoot True Origins. There is a path you can take winding through the strands instead of just the large open area where you can change the weather sequence with the app. I got several differently colored shots. I tried to get a focused close up of one strand dangling but it didn't work out too well so I just went with the original brackets. The trouble was, even for brackets, not one shot looks the exact same cause I had no tripod and the lights were changing too fast.
I had two in particular that I eyed to do for this post, I had a lighter and a darker image that were both predominantly blue. So I did an interesting fix, I flipped the darker shot and it acted as a better fade for the upper lights on the brighter one. All that was left was to make it even more obvious that this was a light display. As a heads up, when I return to Tokyo (soon), I intend to get more of these kinds of shots at Teamlab Planets. so if you're one of the few that do enjoy these, then stay tuned cause its gonna get a WHOLE lot better.
