8/7/2023 0 Comments Backbox 32m elsewhereThis week we explore presentation and form, beginning with Linux Lite. The Linux Lite distribution is based on Ubuntu and a lot of work has gone into making the operating system newcomer friendly. Read our Feature Story to get the details on the latest Linux Lite release. In our News section we report on CentOS rolling out a 32-bit build of CentOS 7 and DragonFly BSD's attempt to port the Wayland display technology. We also talk about the GhostBSD project unveiling support for ZFS storage pools at install time. Plus we share an opinion piece on communication styles and the Linux kernel mailing list. Also in this issue we share the torrents we are seeding and provide a list of distributions released over the past week. News: CentOS offers 32-bit build, DragonFly BSD ports Wayland, GhostBSD unveils support for ZFS storage at install time, OpenBSD turns 20 and Bodhi releases AppPack.Review: The friendly face of Linux Lite 2.6.We wish you all a wonderful week and happy reading! In our Opinion Poll we ask how our readers feel about convergence, a concept which several OS designers are promoting. Opinion: Communication and Linux kernel development. On Wednesday, LA-based sports media company announced that it raised $32 million in a Series A funding round. CoVenture and GPS Partners led the round with participation from new and existing investors. It’s a well-known trend that Millennials don’t watch as much broadcast or cable television as older generations, and this trend holds true for Gen Z viewers too. launched in 2017 to bring sports content to these digitally native fans.īut at the same time, watching sports remains just as popular as ever. The media brand publishes its own content across platforms like Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube, and it’s found great success doing so. The company says it’s become the fastest growing sports media entity and the fourth largest over the past year. Related LA Tech News Uniper Care Raised $4M, PocketList Got $2.8M, and More The company has 18 distinct brands in its portfolio providing different types of sports content, and across these brands it’s able to reach over 200 million fans and generate 3.2 billion views each month. It’s been a tricky year for sports, with the COVID-19 pandemic forcing several major leagues to suspend games. But luckily, was in a unique position to deal with this due to its diverse array of sports content. Channels across the brand feature everything from axe cutting to workout videos and more. “We bring fans a far wider array of sports than what can be found on traditional broadcast and elsewhere, which is a byproduct of our partnership with a wide range of leagues and rights holders,” president and cofounder Ishaan Sutaria said in a statement. says it will use its new funding to create more media brands for more underserved fandoms. It also looks to expand its existing brand line-up to more digital platforms. The company also says it’s looking into IP and talent development, e-commerce, acquisitions, sports betting and more. is fueled by a 32 million Series A funding round led by Austin-based venture capital firm Elsewhere Partners it closed in late Octoberthe same time the company announced its relocation plans. “At its core, our business has always been and will continue to be an adaptation of legacy sports media, simply re-imagining the same stories and narratives fans have cared about for generations, into programming best suited for the core and emerging digital platforms where today’s fan spends their time,” CEO and co-founder Brian Verne said in a statement. That move also coincided with naming Kahl as its new CEO. “Early on that meant developing a deep passion and understanding for how this generation consumes content, and, in many respects, forcing ourselves to not try and reinvent the wheel. Fandom + formats + IP is our recipe for developing new hit programming.
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