It allows users to open and save alarm lists for easy alarm management. Cuckoo also allows you to hide the window from your Unity launcher to stay out of your way while you work. Cuckoo supports the Ubuntu Unity Launcher, HUD, and Indicator interfaces which allows for you to control Cuckoo faster.
If you’re looking for a simple alarm application in Ubuntu 12.04/12.10 (or Ubuntu based distributions such as Linux Mint 13), then you must try Cuckoo.
Cuckoo – A simple Alarm App for Ubuntu!
it’s a very simple and easy to use alarm app – with all the basic features such as creating/editing/deleting alarms, custom sound, etc. The UI looks very intuitive and cool.
I have added the Cuckoo Sandbox, an automated malware analysis system, to the CCR. There is some setup necessary for this one, and you will need a copy of Windows (XP SP3 recommended, but Vista and 7 have also been show to work) that can be installed in a VirtualBox VM. If you use this package, be sure to read the installation messages.
Cuckoo Sandbox is a malware analysis system.
http://www.cuckoobox.org/
Alarm Clock is a simple alarm clock for gnome desktop, it is a good choice if you need an alarm clock,counter,and birthday reminder. At present, the latest version of Alarm Clock is 1.4.3
Install
Alarm Clock is available from the official Ubuntu repository, but it might be old.
There's a Rootkit in the Closet -- lovely explanation of finding and isolating a rootkit, reconstructing how it got there and deconstructing the rootkit to figure out what it did. It's a detective story, no less exciting than when Cliff Stohl wrote The Cuckoo's Egg. This and more in today's Four Short Links.
Grab on to your filters Insta-kooks, because you’re going to go all double-tap for Firegram.
The free iOS app, available here is designed to help users promote their Instagram snaps. It delivers as advertised.
Alarms can be a dime a dozen on the Google Play Store, but Alarm Clock Ultra Free is an app worthy to be set apart from the rest. Not only is it extremely functional and effective but it’s also aesthetically pleasing to any eye.
OK, if this adds any context, I am switching from a Sprint S3, which is actually very similar (hardware and software-wise) to an AT&T S4. One weird thing I've noticed on my new phone, is, when I'm creating a new alarm (and I usually do that by hitting the voice icon on the Google Search Bar and saying, for example "set alarm for 5 minutes from now"), the default alarm is silent!