Within weeks of lynching of a 13-year-old boy another child is found murdered drawing public anger.

Civilian casualties feared after car bomb explodes in the city's central District 8.

New submitter Nillerz writes: What, in your experience, is generally the best way to distribute patches in a way so customers can download them, considering that the machines are offline? Are there any software packages (open source preferred) that pretty much allow engineers to upload a patch with a description to a web server, and allow customers with credentials that are registered in LDAP to browse and download them quickly? And if not, how do you distribute patches to air-gapped machines?

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Millions of people have been displaced across region due to flooding as governments struggle to cope with the disaster.

UNHCR tells Al Jazeera a record 224,000 migrants and refugees have arrived in Europe since start of 2015.

Marvell is the parent company. Kinoma is the company Marvell bought in 2011 that "provides an open-source, cross-platform ECMAScript stack aimed at developing software for Internet of Things products and other embedded devices." They'll sell you a little hardware, too, which makes sense when you realize that parent company Marvell is big-time in the hardware business and will happily help you produce your IoT product -- for a fee, of course. Slashdot interviewed Peter Hoddie at last year's OSCON, so please consider this video an update. And before you ask: Peter says Kinoma is open source, from the bottom to the top -- to which we reply, "we like it like that."

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Reports say satellite images at military site raise suspicions, but Iran says activities are "normal" construction.