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schestowitz[TR2]> Glad you liked it! Thanks for your support!Nov 03 03:00
schestowitz[TR2]As always.Nov 03 03:00
schestowitz[TR2]tuxmachines linked to most of this issue's articles.Nov 03 03:00
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schestowitz[TR2]"or we could just not"Nov 03 10:14
schestowitz[TR2]x https://blog.zgp.org/or-we-could-just-not/Nov 03 10:14
schestowitz[TR2]# downplays the dangers far too muchNov 03 10:14
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-blog.zgp.org | or we could just notNov 03 10:14
schestowitz[TR2]Re: The November 2024 Issue of the PCLinuxOS MagazineNov 03 12:44
schestowitz[TR2]> Cool! Thanks again!Nov 03 12:44
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schestowitz[TR2] <li>Nov 03 15:33
schestowitz[TR2]                                    <h5><a href="https://www.r-bloggers.com/2024/10/linux-permissions-explained-a-beginners-guide-to-file-security-commands/">Linux Permissions Explained: A Beginner’s Guide to File Security Commands</a></h5>Nov 03 15:33
schestowitz[TR2]                                    <blockquote>Nov 03 15:33
schestowitz[TR2]                                        <p>Understanding Linux permissions is crucial for anyone working with Linux systems. Whether you’re a new system administrator, developer, or Linux enthusiast, mastering file permissions is essential for maintaining system security and proper file access control. </p>Nov 03 15:33
schestowitz[TR2]                                    </blockquote>Nov 03 15:33
schestowitz[TR2]                                </li>Nov 03 15:33
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Linux Permissions Explained: A Beginner’s Guide to File Security Commands | R-bloggersNov 03 15:33
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schestowitz[TR2]     <li>Nov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]                                    <h5><a href="https://www.theregister.com/2024/11/01/gcc_15_keep_itanium_support/">GCC 15 to 'undeprecate' Itanium support - for now</a></h5>Nov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]                                    <blockquote>Nov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]                                        <p>Good news, everyone – well, everyone who's still onboard the Itanic, anyway. GCC 15 will de-deprecate Linux support for Intel's original 64-bit chip. </p>Nov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]                                        <p> The development team of the GNU Compiler Collection has accepted a code patch from hero developer René Rebe of Berlin-based ExactCODE, with the crowd-pleasing announcement: [...] </p>Nov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]                                    </blockquote>Nov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]                                </li>Nov 03 16:19
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.theregister.com | GCC 15 to 'undeprecate' Itanium support - for now • The RegisterNov 03 16:19
schestowitz[TR2]<li>Nov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]                                    <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/opensuses-agama-10-installer/">openSUSE's New Agama Installer Now Supports Leap 16.0 Alpha</a></h5>Nov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]                                    <blockquote>Nov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]                                        <p>Agama, the new still-in-development Linux installer from openSUSE, designed with reusability, integration with third-party tools, and the possibility of building advanced user interfaces in mind, released its new version 10, bringing several new features and improvements. </p>Nov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]                                        <p> First, the software now has its own dedicated blog, separate from the YaST blog, to avoid confusion between the two tools and clearly communicate their unique purposes. This new space will focus exclusively on Agama updates and news. Now, let’s move to the new features that this update brings to the table. </p>Nov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]                                    </blockquote>Nov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]                                </li>Nov 03 16:46
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | openSUSE's New Agama Installer Now Supports Leap 16.0 AlphaNov 03 16:46
schestowitz[TR2]  <li>Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2]                                            <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/gnome-os-to-become-a-general-purpose-linux-distro/">GNOME OS to Become a General-Purpose Linux Distro?</a></h5>Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2]                                            <blockquote>Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2]                                                <p>As I write this, I can’t shake off a sense of déjà vu. And it couldn’t be otherwise, given that just yesterday, I published almost the same news, with the same concept behind it, about a new distribution using the same under-the-hood technologies. Namely, about the KDE developers’ project to create their distribution called (well, are you surprised) KDE Linux. </p>Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2]                                                <p> Now, we’re seeing a similar idea emerge, but this time, it is about the other leading desktop environment (come on, System76, give us COSMIC finally), GNOME. As you’ll see in the following lines, this “coincidence” is anything but random. But let’s start a little further. </p>Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2]                                            </blockquote>Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2]                                        </li>Nov 03 16:47
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | GNOME OS to Become a General-Purpose Linux Distro?Nov 03 16:47
schestowitz[TR2] <li>Nov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2]                                            <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/kde-announced-its-kde-linux-distro/">KDE's New Distro: Btrfs-Based, Immutable Linux OS, with Flatpak and Snap</a></h5>Nov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2]                                            <blockquote>Nov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2]                                                <p>Surprises never end. The KDE project is about to take a bold step by introducing its own Linux distribution. Here’s what it’s all about. </p>Nov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2]                                                <p> Introduced at Akademy 2024, KDE Linux (codenamed “Project Banana”) is a brand-new, still-in-development initiative by the KDE devs to bring a seamless, user-friendly experience that merges KDE software’s reliability and rich interface with cutting-edge Linux technologies. </p><p> Immediately, we want to clarify that this isn’t a rebranded version of the well-known KDE NeonNov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2] developed by the KDE community. KDE Linux is an entirely new project with a completely different technical approach under the hood and ambitious goals for both developers and end users. </p>Nov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2]                                            </blockquote>Nov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2]                                        </li>Nov 03 16:51
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | KDE's New Distro: Btrfs-Based, Immutable Linux OS, with Flatpak and SnapNov 03 16:51
schestowitz[TR2] <li>Nov 03 16:52
schestowitz[TR2]                                            <h5><a href="https://pointieststick.com/2024/11/02/this-week-in-plasma-moved-to-kde-infrastructure/">This week in Plasma: moved to KDE infrastructure!</a></h5>Nov 03 16:52
schestowitz[TR2]                                            <blockquote>Nov 03 16:52
schestowitz[TR2]                                                <p>Surprise! This blog post series has now been moved to blogs.kde.org so it’s now open for others to participate and contribute! This week’s post can be found at https://blogs.kde.org/2024/11/02/this-week-in-plasma-spoooooky-ooooooooom-notifications </p>Nov 03 16:52
schestowitz[TR2]                                                <p> That’s probably where it should have been all along, as this work is much bigger than me. I’ll remain the editor-in-chief for now, but do welcome contributions to help lighten the load. 🙂 </p>Nov 03 16:52
schestowitz[TR2]                                            </blockquote>Nov 03 16:52
schestowitz[TR2]                                        </li>Nov 03 16:52
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-pointieststick.com | This week in Plasma: moved to KDE infrastructure! – Adventures in Linux and KDENov 03 16:52
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-blogs.kde.org | This Week in Plasma: spoooooky ooooooooom notifications! - KDE BlogsNov 03 16:52
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