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[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 03:03:48 UTC
from
rss <>
Subject: 'Key kernel maintainers' still back Rust in the Linux kernel, despite the doubters
Rustaceans could just wait for unwelcoming C coders to slowly SIGQUIT. The Rust for Linux project is alive and well, despite suggestions to the contrary, even if not every Linux kernel maintainer is an ally.
https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2025/02/11/rust_for_linux_project_support/
https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2025/02/11/rust_for_linux_project_support/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 03:49:33 UTC
from
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Subject: Ubuntu 25.04s GNOME Web Browser Will Be Able To Play More Web Videos By Default
Those making use of the GNOME Web "Epiphany" web browser with the upcoming Ubuntu 25.04 release will be able to enjoy playing more popular web videos thanks to a packaging change.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Ubuntu-Epiphany-Bad-Plugins
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Ubuntu-Epiphany-Bad-Plugins
SonicRadio gets our recommendation. It’s a wonderful open source internet radio program you won’t find in your distro’s software repositories.
https://linuxlinks.com/sonicradio-stylish-tui-radio-player/
https://linuxlinks.com/sonicradio-stylish-tui-radio-player/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 07:23:04 UTC
from
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Subject: Marvel Rivals 20250214 patch notes fix annoying Dr Strange bug, Linux issues and more
The new Marvel Rivals 20250214 patch drops on February 13, 2025, at 9AM UTC. Bringing a host of changes to the popular superhero multiplayer game, NetEase’s latest update fixes a host of core issues with the title.
https://www.videogamer.com/news/marvel-rivals-20250214-patch-notes/
https://www.videogamer.com/news/marvel-rivals-20250214-patch-notes/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 08:39:18 UTC
from
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Subject: Go 1.24 Released with Faster Performance, Better Tooling
Go 1.24 programming language rolls out with performance boosts, better tooling, improved WebAssembly support, and more.
https://linuxiac.com/go-1-24-released-with-faster-performance-better-tooling/
https://linuxiac.com/go-1-24-released-with-faster-performance-better-tooling/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 09:55:35 UTC
from
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Subject: How to use Linux without ever touching the terminal
Once upon a time, using Linux without the terminal was unthinkable. Now? For average users, the terminal is totally optional.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-use-linux-without-ever-touching-the-terminal/
https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-to-use-linux-without-ever-touching-the-terminal/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 11:11:49 UTC
from
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Subject: Paris AI Action Summit: A milestone for open and Public AI
As we close out the Paris AI Action Summit, one thing is clear: the conversation around open and Public AI is evolving—and gaining real momentum. Just over a year ago at Bletchley Park, open source AI was framed as a risk. In Paris, we saw a major shift. There is now a growing recognition that openness isn’t just compatible with AI safety and advancing public interest AI—it’s essential to it.
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/paris-summit/
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/paris-summit/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 12:28:06 UTC
from
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Subject: BeOS-Inspired Haiku OS Starts 2025 Off Introducing An AMD CPU Temperature Driver
The BeOS-inspired Haiku open-source operating system project has published their January 2025 status report that outlines all of the interesting work over the past month.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Haiku-OS-2025-January
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Haiku-OS-2025-January
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 13:44:20 UTC
from
rss <>
Subject: 7 tools to make your Linux desktop look amazing
Linux is having a moment in the mainstream right now, thanks to the popularity of the Steam Deck and SteamOS. The thing is, while Linux is the overarching name for the operating systems bearing its name, there are as many Linux distributions as stars in the sky (okay, maybe not quite, but it's not far off).
https://www.xda-developers.com/make-your-linux-desktop-look-amazing/
https://www.xda-developers.com/make-your-linux-desktop-look-amazing/
[#]
Thu Feb 13 2025 14:46:00 UTC
from
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Subject: Security's Moving Parts 01: Linux Access Control Mechanisms
We all use software and hardware with many security mechanisms inside and don't notice them. But these mechanisms are not magical: they still live somewhere in code or schematics and trigger just when needed.
https://hackernoon.com/securitys-moving-parts-01-linux-access-control-mechanisms
https://hackernoon.com/securitys-moving-parts-01-linux-access-control-mechanisms