Over at Tux Machines...
posted by Roy Schestowitz on Oct 23, 2023
Updated This Past Day
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Geary 44 sounds like an interesting release with useful changes
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ONLYOFFICE Desktop Editors, a free desktop application for Linux
New
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one day's articles
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There are quite a few famous Linux developers who come from Australia
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And about 20,000 Gemini pages
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almost there now
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Debian, Mozilla, and more
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Some FOSS leftovers
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Prose linting tool that runs on your local system
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Arduino and more
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Several stories, Free software focus
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The pgAdmin Development Team is pleased to announce pgAdmin 4 version 7.8
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an independent Linux installer
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some Sunday howtos
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Some ls alternatives
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Whenever a newcomer drops into the Linux world, he or she gets bombarded with hundreds of different flavors of Linux, known as distros. And so, Linux enthusiasts always create comparison guides on the go.
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Linux enthusiasts have a new reason to celebrate
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The latest PeaZip 9.5 archiver unveils heightened performance, a faster mode for archive browsing, and polished file manager functionalities
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Week highlights: new releases of LightZone, OSPRay, and Ardour, exciting changes coming to Krita
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IRC is a real-time communication protocol with many hundreds if not thousands of applications offering full support
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true to its "build it the way you want it" philosophy, Framework doesn't force Windows on you
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Android dominates. Android uses Linux.
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3 stories
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5 stories, various topics
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3 stories
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Some desktop-related work
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How to create generative AI wallpapers with Android 14
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Seeking an efficient Flatpak app manager? Warehouse’s intuitive GUI offers Flatpak users a seamless experience and efficiency. Check it out
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technical articles
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Both by Liam Dawe
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On a whim, I gave alpine a try
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great malloc by the way, clean design and implementation
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This new release, Libreboot 20231021, released today 21 October 2023, is a new testing release of Libreboot
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A comparative study of two prominent Linux desktop environments, KDE and GNOME to assist you in making an informed choice.
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Unifont 15.1.03 is now available
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3 stories
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And one article about AlmaLinux
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4 links for now
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Openwashing and more
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3 new episodes
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Security links for Satuday mostly
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many howtos for the night
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Due to the hate speech found in some of the translations in the Ubuntu 23.10 desktop installer, the ISOs were withdrawn from the mirrors
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New release
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The second RC build of the 14.0-RELEASE release cycle is now available
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Regarding GNU/Linux this past week
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Canonical officially released today the Ubuntu 23.10 (Mantic Minotaur) operating system, which comes with some of the latest GNU/Linux technologies, improved hardware support, and many other changes.
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Oracle released today VirtualBox 7.0.12 as another maintenance update in the latest VirtualBox 7.0 series of this open-source, free, and cross-platform virtualization software.
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The latest release from the Fedora team is about to be unleashed and it includes plenty to excite users of all types
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Google sells ads, not news
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Tom's Hardware on Linux and BK on Kernel 5.15.135
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2 Ubuntu stories
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C, Rust, and more
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4 stories for now
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FOSS for GNU/Linux and more
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PGConf.EU 2023, EuroBSDCon 2023, and more
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incidents and analyses
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many howtos for today
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Bitwarden and Proton Pass are two excellent open-source password managers
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I strongly feel like the company is exploiting the presence of women as a sort of bait - a bait for the critics, especially ones who are guys
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People of Red Hat/Fedora
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I am happy to announce the release of GNU Astronomy Utilities (Gnuastro) version 0.21
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half a dozen new ones from Liam Dawe
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I looked around and asked around, so that I could build on something instead of starting from scratch. But all I found were very personal scripts with hardcoded values, specific use cases… nothing generic enough.
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The wallpaper in this mockup is an image from Greg Rakozy on Unsplash
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Snapshots of openSUSE Tumbleweed this week ranged from small- to medium-sized updates
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Geany 2.0 has been released today as a major update to this fast and lightweight GTK-based open-source IDE (Integrated Development Environment).
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Still in beta, Peppermint Mini promises enhanced flexibility and options. Get a sneak peek at what it has to offer here
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For retrocomputing enthusiasts, it’s of great value to have a open-source BIOS that can be shared, modified, and tweaked as needed to suit a wide variety of end uses
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This SBC also supports the latest Debian 12 Bookworm in addition to Yocto
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Since my initial review of the PineTime 10 days ago [1] I’ve used it in more situations
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It's good to be advocating something that's on the rise
