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Google Chrome drops support for Ubuntu 10.04 LTS

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Google Chrome drops support for Ubuntu 10.04 LTS

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Using Google Chrome on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS? Bad news: the big G has dropped support for you as of Chrome 26, which was released last week.
But the news isn't sudden. Ubuntu 10.04 comes to its 'end of life' later next month, having been supported by Canonical, the company behind the Ubuntu operating system, for 3 years since its release in April 2010.

Google Chrome is a popular browser choice on Ubuntu partly because it is the only way Linux users can get updated, bug-fix releases of the Adobe Flash plugin.

Ubuntu is a popular Linux distribution and the third most-used desktop operating system with over 22 million users across the world.

Chromium, the open-source base off of which Google Chrome is built, is likely to continue supporting Ubuntu 10.04 for a little while longer - but not indefinitely.

Google's own internal Ubuntu-based operating system, nicknamed ' Goobuntu', is currently based on the 10.04 release. With the life of Ubuntu 10.04 coming to an end, it's clear that Google either already have, or are in the process of, upgrading their employees to Ubuntu 12.04 - the most recent ' Long Term Support' release.

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Google Chrome Drops Support for Ubuntu 10.04 - OMG! Chrome!

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Using Google Chrome on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS? Bad news: the big G has dropped support for you as of Chrome 26, which was released last week. But the news isn't sudden. Ubuntu 10.04 comes to its 'end of life' later next month, having been supported by Canonical, the company behind the Ubuntu operating system, for 3 years since its release in April 2010.

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Thanks for all your great entries. YouTube finally has enough videos to begin selecting a winner. What do you think is the #bestvideo on YouTube? We've been thrilled with all of the diverse, creative entries we've seen so far, and we can't wait to begin the process of selecting the best video.

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Archeological analysis has confirmed that our Google Maps Street View team has indeed found one of history's long lost relics: a treasure map belonging to the infamous pirate, William "Captain" Kidd.

The map was found on a recent expedition in the Indian Ocean, as part of a deep-water dive to expand our underwater Street View collection. Captain Kidd was rumored to have buried his treasure around the world, and tales of a long-lost treasure map have lingered for generations.

When Dr. Marco Meniketti, an independent archaeologist, confirmed that this was Captain Kidd's 315 year-old map, we were very excited. However, as seen in the video, the map contains a variety of encrypted symbols and is not readily decipherable. We need your help to decipher these symbols and find Captain Kidd's treasures; therefore we've decided to digitize the map and make it accessible to everyone.

Our digital version allows anyone to explore Captain Kidd's long-lost treasure map

To access Captain Kidd's treasure map, click here or on the "Treasure" button in the top right corner of Google Maps. If we all work together, we can solve the mystery.

Be sure to follow the Google Maps G+ page as we work together to decipher the clues to Captain Kidd's buried secrets.

Due to our nascent nano-scanner technology we weren't able to scan to the closest zoom levels. If you come across a blank map, zoom out to get back to the treasure map.
Upon further analysis of the hidden clues in the map, we've confirmed that the map does not belong to the famous pirate William Captain Kidd but was instead created by a Google engineer as a joke. April Fools!

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Archeological analysis has confirmed that our Google Maps Street View team has indeed found one of history's long lost relics: a treasure map belonging to the infamous pirate, William "Captain" Kidd. The map was found on a recent expedition in the Indian Ocean, as part of a deep-water dive to expand our underwater Street View collection.