If you are a content creator in 2026, then I am sure you end up juggling through a stack of apps and browser-based tools for the same handful of jobs. One resizes an image, another handles format conversion, a third takes care
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TDF and Collabora have been at odds since April, when TDF’s Membership Committee kicked out every Collabora staffer and partner in one move, with more than 30 people dropped. That didn’t stop Collabora from shipping a range of new releases, with Collabora
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Multikernel Technologies has put out mklinux v7.0-mk2, the first public release of the multikernel Linux tree it’s been building since last year. The basic premise of the project is that one physical server can run several independent Linux kernels side by side,
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Linux 7.3’s merge window is still open, but what’s already confirmed looks like the foundation for one of the more performance-heavy releases in a while. Btrfs direct I/O is pushing close to 95% of theoretical throughput, EXT4 is hitting 2.19 million IOPS
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Chromium’s source tree has gained experimental support for packaging the browser as a Flatpak, and the change has already been merged yesterday. It’s a small addition, basically a commit sitting behind a disabled build flag, but it’s the kind of change worth
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Got a headless Raspberry Pi and want to connect to it? You don’t need to use your computer for that. You can do that with your smartphone itself. TechxArtisan’s latest gadget turns your smartphone into a keyboard, mouse, gamepad and even a
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We posted on X a few days back, calling Linux 7.3 one of the most performance-focused releases in years. And now, going through what has actually landed in the merge window since then, that claim does seem to hold up. The merge
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David Heinemeier Hansson, aka DHH, has put a number on how serious he is about desktop Linux. That number is eight million dollars, and it’s going into a brand new nonprofit called the Omacom Foundation. DHH is incorporating the foundation now, set
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Built around servers people can host, TeamSpeak has been around since 2001, serving as a reliable communication tool that has gained a reputation for running light and reliably over inconsistent networks. It has gone through many iterations that have seen it grow
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The GNOME Extensions ecosystem is packed with tools that let you customize almost every part of the desktop. Whether it’s changing the appearance of the top panel, replacing the app launcher, adding visual effects, or making the interface behave exactly the way
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