If update notifications have stopped showing up on your Ubuntu 26.04 LTS install, that isn’t some random glitch. OMG Ubuntu’s Joey Sneddon has traced it back to a Launchpad bug report and a Discourse thread that both point to the same root
Read More
📋 TLDR:– Codeberg e.V. members voted on two AI-related proposals at their annual assembly, and both passed.– The first formalizes that Codeberg will never use project or user code and data to train AI models.– The second amends the Terms of Use
Read More
Collabora Productivity has spent the past decade proving that an open source office suite can compete directly with Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace without asking organizations to give up control of their infrastructure or their documents. All of that is backed by
Read More
Jellyfin, the local media server solution that makes people forget that Plex even exists, is going through a major shakeup in its development team’s organizational structure. In a forum post published a few days ago, founder Joshua Boniface confirmed that he is
Read More
Ready for another round of latest happenings in Linux world? Here, we go. Vocalinux 0.14 beta adds custom recording shortcuts, fixes Wayland text injection on GNOME, and handles CPU usage better on hybrid laptops. It didn’t run cleanly during testing, but it’s
Read More
People who used Windows 7 and earflier version would remember “My Computer”. It’s called “This PC” now a days but does the same job. You click on the icon, and it opens the file explorer and shows you the meta folders (Documents,
Read More
When OpenClaw hype was at its peak in the beginning of 2026, a lot of people bought Mac Mini just to keep an agent running around the clock. I never understood why people would spend $500 on a device to run OpenClaw
Read More
The MPEG-4 Visual Patent Portfolio License has been in effect since January 1, 2000, covering essential patents behind the MPEG-4 Part 2 Visual standard from more than 30 licensors, including Canon, LG, Microsoft, Panasonic, Sony, and Toshiba. As of July 19, 2026,
Read More
I already shared my experience with the Niri window manager in another post. Its scrollable workspace model is clever. Then I stumbled across MangoWM, and I couldn’t leave it alone because it offers a similar scrolling mode as compared to Niri, plus
Read More
Michael Catanzaro is stepping away from managing GNOME’s security issue tracking, a role he has held largely by himself since November 2020, with support from Red Hat. He calls the work mostly administrative, following each report from the moment it lands to
Read More
