Large data transfers are one of those things that always seem to find a way to be annoying. Tools like LocalSend make it easier over a local network, but wireless is not always an option, and some transfers are simply too important
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Age verification laws have been spreading fast, and we have been keeping tabs on them for a while now. California’s Digital Age Assurance Act (AB 1043) was the first to land, signed in October 2025, with Colorado following with its own version
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Big tech companies have a habit of offering something for free, watching the user base grow, and then quietly walking it back once people are too invested to leave easily. A bait-and-switch, so to speak. Redis did exactly this back in March
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The GNU Affero General Public License version 3, or AGPLv3, is one of the strongest copyleft licenses in the open source world. Published by the Free Software Foundation in 2007, it requires that any software built on an AGPLv3-licensed project must make
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Firefox’s built-in PDF viewer has been adding useful features for a while now. You can annotate, fill out forms, draw, insert images, and sign documents without leaving the browser. The recent Firefox 151 release adds merging documents to that list. If you’ve
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Since a few days now, people trying to plan a trip on Deutsche Bahn’s (DB) main booking website have been getting stopped by error 751. The site accused their web browser of acting like a bot, and even logging into accounts made
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As long as I’ve been a Linux user, I can remember one of the biggest issues being firmware support on the kernel. The issue has been notorious, with a lot of new users being discouraged immediately after joining, and the benevolent dictator
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The Fedora AI Developer Desktop initiative that passed unanimously is now blocked. Two council members retracted their votes after community pushback, with contributors arguing the CUDA focus contradicts Fedora’s free software foundations and that significant kernel policy changes hadn’t been cleared with
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The folks over at Warp have been busy building out their Oz platform since we covered the initial launch back in February. The service takes care of the infrastructure side of running coding agents at scale, covering sandboxing, scheduling, monitoring, and team
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Greg Kroah-Hartman was at RustWeek 2026 in Utrecht this week, and he talked about a Rust-based proposal still in development that could wipe out around 80% of the CVEs the Linux kernel generates. That is not a small claim. This is coming
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