DietPi v8.21 comes with new and improved hardware support, kernel updates, fixes, and more. Check out the full release notes here.
The post DietPi v8.21 Is Now Available: Here’s What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.
The new translation feature didn’t make it in Firefox 117 and looks like it will be tested in the Firefox 118 beta. Learn more here.
The post Firefox 118 Enters Beta Testing With Built-In Translation Feature for Websites appeared first on Linux Today.
In this guide, we will take a look at the many new features that released with Linux kernel 6.5. Learn more here.
The post Linux Kernel 6.5 Released With Wi-Fi 7, MIDI 2.0 Support appeared first on Linux Today.
Firefox 117 comes with a built-in and automatic translation engine for websites that’s privacy-aware, translating content locally in your web browser.
The post Mozilla Firefox 117 Is Now Available: Here’s What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.
Regolith Desktop 3.0 has been released for Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, 22.04 LTS, 23.10, and both Debian Bullseye and Bookworm. This update to the keyboard-driven, tiling desktop environment also introduces an alpha-quality Wayland-based session based on the Swa…
An insight into the inner functionality
Click to Read More at Oracle Linux Kernel DevelopmentThe post Reverse Engineering UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer (UBScan) appeared first on Linux.com.
Mozilla Firefox 117 is now rolling out to users across Windows, macOS, and Linux. But don’t get too excited about its arrival, okay? Given the rapid release cadence this browser uses, the days of blockbuster, feature-packed Firefox updates are lo…
Based on the just-released Linux 6.5 kernel series, the GNU Linux-libre 6.5 kernel is here to rework the cleaning up of the iwlwifi driver.
The post GNU Linux Libre 6.5 Released for Those Seeking 100% Freedom appeared first on Linux Today.
Linux kernel 6.5 is here with new features like MIDI 2.0 support in ALSA, ACPI support for the RISC-V architecture, and more.
The post Linux Kernel 6.5 Officially Released: This Is What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.
Nautilus in GNOME 45 already received a search performance boost and a more adaptive design for the sidebar. Learn more here.
The post GNOME 45’s Nautilus Gets a Modern Full-Height Sidebar Layout appeared first on Linux Today.
Powered by the Linux 6.4 kernel series, Mageia 9 is here with a smaller disk footprint, adoption of SQLite, and Zstd compression.
The post Mageia 9 Officially Released With Linux 6.4, Smaller Disk Footprint appeared first on Linux Today.
I made a little joke — which some people didn’t find funny, alas — about the super bright, glaring white default wallpaper Ubuntu devs added to the Mantic Minotaur daily builds last week. That joke is now even flatter as, following respectable&#x…
Helping round off August with aplomb is the official release of Linux kernel 6.5 — which arrives days after the kernel celebrated its 32nd birthday. Linus Torvalds announced Linux 6.5’s arrival on the official Linux Kernel Mailing List (LKML) as …
The latest nightly builds of the Nautilus file manager sport a split header-bar look. And if all goes to plan, Nautilus’ new two-panel look will roll out to all when…
The post Nautilus Debuts Split-Pane Look in GNOME 45 is from OMG! Linux and reproduction without permission is, like, a nope.
Turns out that installing the Steam client from the Ubuntu repos on a new Ubuntu 23.04 install doesn’t work – and barely anyone noticed. Which is kind of surprising given the popularity of Steam, but also kind of not — and I’ll get to why i…
Powered by Linux kernel 6.4 and shining with the latest KDE Plasma 5.27.7, OpenMandriva ROME 23.08 is a dream come true for any distro hopper.
The post OpenMandriva ROME 23.08: A Superb Rolling-Release Distro appeared first on Linux Today.
When I watch videos on KDE Plasma I do so using Haruna, a Qt-based media app with a pleasant UI and a potent feature set. Haruna 0.12.0 is the latest…
The post Slick KDE Video App Haruna Adds Neat New Features is from OMG! Linux and reproduction without permission is, like, a nope.
In an era marked by rapid technological advancement, the role of standards in driving innovation and ensuring quality can’t be overstated. To that end, the Joint Development Foundation, a neutral and non-profit home to important industry-driven open standards such as AV1, SPDX, C2PA, and more, is proud to co-host the upcoming CHIPS Research and Development (R&D) Standards Summit alongside CHIPS Research and Development Office (CHIPS R&D Office), the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), the IEEE Industry Standards and Technology Organization (IEEE-ISTO), the International Electronics Manufacturing Initiative (iNEMI), IPC International, the Joint Development Foundation (JDF), the Networking and Information Technology Research and Development Program (NITRD), the National Nanotechnology Coordination Office (NNCO), SEMI North America, and the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA).
The post Joint Development Foundation to co-host first CHIPS R&D Standards Summit with industry leaders appeared first on Linux.com.
Introduction
The US Federal Government’s recent Request for Information (RFI) on Open Source Software Security (announced by the US White House) is a noteworthy development for open source software (OSS). This RFI originated from the Open-Source Software Security Initiative (OS3I) interagency working group created to improve OSS security. This blog post aims to provide a brief overview of the RFI.
The post What You Need to Know About the US Federal Government’s RFI on Open Source Software Security appeared first on Linux.com.
Ubuntu was planning to ship the CUPS printing stack as a Snap in 23.10 — but after several months of testing its changed its mind. Accordingly, a DEB-based printing stack will feature in Ubuntu 23.10 “Mantic Minotaur” and in Ubuntu 24.04 LT…