There are fewer official flavors with 26.04 LTS version. Is it alarming?

Tim Paterson's 1981 assembler printouts are now transcribed, compilable, and MIT-licensed.

Fedora 44 is here and so is a new standard directory under Home.

After using it for a while, I understood why Ubntu and Fedora opted for Ptyxis as their new default terminal.

It runs Linux, plays Steam games, and only time will tell how long before Sony DMCAs it.

The chosen maintainers could get up to €5,200 a month for IETF, W3C, and ISO standards work.

Years after the idea was first floated, Warp's dual MIT and AGPL-licensed code is finally on GitHub.

Announced last year, the first wave of LVFS restrictions went live at the start of this month.

Elementary Data's open source CLI was the victim, and v0.23.3 is not a version you want installed.

It's good to fix bugs rather than rushing for the release.

It may look like a small addition, but standardizing something many Linux users already do can improve workflows, application behavior, and even documentation over time.

Canonical's plan favors local inference and open models over cloud-dependent AI services.