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27 results for “archlinux”

  1. Nuevo video en el canal 🚀 Si te interesa el mundo de Linux, los entornos terminal-driven y la arquitectura de software, esto te va a volar la cabeza.

    Miralo completo acá 💻👇
    🔗 youtu.be/KZnNbuUwtTM

    #Linux #ArchLinux #DevLife #SoftwareArchitecture

  2. Nuevo video en el canal 🚀 Si te interesa el mundo de Linux, los entornos terminal-driven y la arquitectura de software, esto te va a volar la cabeza.

    Miralo completo acá 💻👇
    🔗 youtu.be/KZnNbuUwtTM

    #Linux #ArchLinux #DevLife #SoftwareArchitecture

  3. barto is in love with its fresh new desktop environment: Niri, placed still on Endeavour OS.
    there's gaypanel on top and fuzzel apps launcher, both from codeberg! and of course this amazing art of @dancrescentwolf is with nemo everywhere.

    here's my configs https://codeberg.org/bartonemo/configs

    check this out https://github.com/niri-wm/niri

    #niri #window_manager #desktop_environment #archlinux #endeavouros #codeberg

  4. barto is in love with its fresh new desktop environment: Niri, placed still on Endeavour OS.
    there's gaypanel on top and fuzzel apps launcher, both from codeberg! and of course this amazing art of @dancrescentwolf is with nemo everywhere.

    here's my configs https://codeberg.org/bartonemo/configs

    check this out https://github.com/niri-wm/niri

    #niri #window_manager #desktop_environment #archlinux #endeavouros #codeberg

  5. barto is in love with its fresh new desktop environment: Niri, placed still on Endeavour OS.
    there's gaypanel on top and fuzzel apps launcher, both from codeberg! and of course this amazing art of @dancrescentwolf is with nemo everywhere.

    here's my configs https://codeberg.org/bartonemo/configs

    check this out https://github.com/niri-wm/niri

    #niri #window_manager #desktop_environment #archlinux #endeavouros #codeberg

  6. barto is in love with its fresh new desktop environment: Niri, placed still on Endeavour OS.
    there's gaypanel on top and fuzzel apps launcher, both from codeberg! and of course this amazing art of @dancrescentwolf is with nemo everywhere.

    here's my configs https://codeberg.org/bartonemo/configs

    check this out https://github.com/niri-wm/niri

    #niri #window_manager #desktop_environment #archlinux #endeavouros #codeberg

  7. barto is in love with its fresh new desktop environment: Niri, placed still on Endeavour OS.
    there's gaypanel on top and fuzzel apps launcher, both from codeberg! and of course this amazing art of @dancrescentwolf is with nemo everywhere.

    here's my configs https://codeberg.org/bartonemo/configs

    check this out https://github.com/niri-wm/niri

    #niri #window_manager #desktop_environment #archlinux #endeavouros #codeberg

  8. @Ali_per_Viaggiare
    > non possono ridurre i loro rifornimenti o smettere di fare benzina solo perché il prezzo è aumentato"

    Questo è vero fino ad un certo punto. I "consumatori" possono, invece; e possono entro limiti più che sufficienti ad educare i mercanti - non solo quando parliamo di benzina...
    Qual è il margine? Una parte ragionevole di quello che arricchisce le compagnie e gli investitori finanziari che ne comprano i titoli proprio, guarda caso, durante le... "crisi".
    #economia #politica

  9. @nullagent funny how humans are considered the "gold standard" for intelligence. This is a rather likely scenario if agents keep getting "smarter". Hours could be lost in these debates. Who knows? Perhaps this could be the end of the AI bubble.

    #ai #noai #aibubble

    RE: https://partyon.xyz/@nullagent/117349181724917271

  10. @nullagent funny how humans are considered the "gold standard" for intelligence. This is a rather likely scenario if agents keep getting "smarter". Hours could be lost in these debates. Who knows? Perhaps this could be the end of the AI bubble.

    #ai #noai #aibubble

    RE: https://partyon.xyz/@nullagent/117349181724917271

  11. @nullagent funny how humans are considered the "gold standard" for intelligence. This is a rather likely scenario if agents keep getting "smarter". Hours could be lost in these debates. Who knows? Perhaps this could be the end of the AI bubble.

    #ai #noai #aibubble

    RE: https://partyon.xyz/@nullagent/117349181724917271

  12. @nullagent funny how humans are considered the "gold standard" for intelligence. This is a rather likely scenario if agents keep getting "smarter". Hours could be lost in these debates. Who knows? Perhaps this could be the end of the AI bubble.

    #ai #noai #aibubble

    RE: https://partyon.xyz/@nullagent/117349181724917271

  13. @nullagent funny how humans are considered the "gold standard" for intelligence. This is a rather likely scenario if agents keep getting "smarter". Hours could be lost in these debates. Who knows? Perhaps this could be the end of the AI bubble.

    #ai #noai #aibubble

    RE: https://partyon.xyz/@nullagent/117349181724917271

  14. Linux 7.3 RC5 released!

    After the release of Linux 7.2, which brought many features and improvements across different portions of the Linux kernel, such as hardware support and other improvements, an upcoming version of Linux is in the works.

    Linux 7.3 RC5 is now live for developers and power users who are willing to try out a pre-release version of Linux that is yet to be released. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

    The below announcement from Linus Torvalds in the mailing list says:

    Another week, another large rc.

    The diffstat looks a bit unusual. Less than a third of the patch is drivers, and a quarter is just selftests. Now, that's admittedly a bit misleading: most of the driver patches are rather small, and some of the selftest patches are much bigger (the biggest patch in here is the arm64 kvm ITS table test, I think). So counting the number of commits it skews quite differently. But that diffstat is still a bit unusual.

    Not *bad* unusual, just not what I typically see.

    The rest is mostly architecture fixes (largely kvm-related, some perf) and a fair amount of core kernel (both scheduler and bpf). And networking, of course. Most of the driver side is networking too (with drm showing up as a close second). That part is decidedly _not_ unusual.

    There's various other scattered fixes in here too - core vfs, some xfs. I don't think there's any real pattern to it other than "big". But nothing looks particularly alarming, I think that despite the difftstat it's just the same old, same old.

    Linux v7.3 will be the fourth version from the v7.x series that will be released after Linux 7.2, which will bring many improvements and additions to enhance your user experience.

    Arch Linux and other distributions will be updated to utilize Linux 7.3 once it officially releases to the public, with rolling distros being updated first, then the subsequent distributions will utilize this version of Linux according to the distro’s release schedule. Meanwhile, keep checking for updates in your Linux distro (such as pacman -Syu as root in Arch Linux), or compile it from source.

    Please note that, if you’re going to try out this pre-release version of Linux, be sure that it might contain more bugs than the final release, as it’s an experimental version not intended for production use. We advise you to back up all critical data before you utilize this version.

    To download Linux 7.3’s source code, click on the below button:

    Source code #Computer #Computers #Kernel #Laptop #Laptops #Linux #Linux7 #Linux73 #LinuxKernel #news #Tech #Technology #update
  15. Linux 7.3 RC5 released!

    After the release of Linux 7.2, which brought many features and improvements across different portions of the Linux kernel, such as hardware support and other improvements, an upcoming version of Linux is in the works.

    Linux 7.3 RC5 is now live for developers and power users who are willing to try out a pre-release version of Linux that is yet to be released. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

    The below announcement from Linus Torvalds in the mailing list says:

    Another week, another large rc.

    The diffstat looks a bit unusual. Less than a third of the patch is drivers, and a quarter is just selftests. Now, that's admittedly a bit misleading: most of the driver patches are rather small, and some of the selftest patches are much bigger (the biggest patch in here is the arm64 kvm ITS table test, I think). So counting the number of commits it skews quite differently. But that diffstat is still a bit unusual.

    Not *bad* unusual, just not what I typically see.

    The rest is mostly architecture fixes (largely kvm-related, some perf) and a fair amount of core kernel (both scheduler and bpf). And networking, of course. Most of the driver side is networking too (with drm showing up as a close second). That part is decidedly _not_ unusual.

    There's various other scattered fixes in here too - core vfs, some xfs. I don't think there's any real pattern to it other than "big". But nothing looks particularly alarming, I think that despite the difftstat it's just the same old, same old.

    Linux v7.3 will be the fourth version from the v7.x series that will be released after Linux 7.2, which will bring many improvements and additions to enhance your user experience.

    Arch Linux and other distributions will be updated to utilize Linux 7.3 once it officially releases to the public, with rolling distros being updated first, then the subsequent distributions will utilize this version of Linux according to the distro’s release schedule. Meanwhile, keep checking for updates in your Linux distro (such as pacman -Syu as root in Arch Linux), or compile it from source.

    Please note that, if you’re going to try out this pre-release version of Linux, be sure that it might contain more bugs than the final release, as it’s an experimental version not intended for production use. We advise you to back up all critical data before you utilize this version.

    To download Linux 7.3’s source code, click on the below button:

    Source code #Computer #Computers #Kernel #Laptop #Laptops #Linux #Linux7 #Linux73 #LinuxKernel #news #Tech #Technology #update
  16. Linux 7.3 RC5 released!

    After the release of Linux 7.2, which brought many features and improvements across different portions of the Linux kernel, such as hardware support and other improvements, an upcoming version of Linux is in the works.

    Linux 7.3 RC5 is now live for developers and power users who are willing to try out a pre-release version of Linux that is yet to be released. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

    The below announcement from Linus Torvalds in the mailing list says:

    Another week, another large rc.

    The diffstat looks a bit unusual. Less than a third of the patch is drivers, and a quarter is just selftests. Now, that's admittedly a bit misleading: most of the driver patches are rather small, and some of the selftest patches are much bigger (the biggest patch in here is the arm64 kvm ITS table test, I think). So counting the number of commits it skews quite differently. But that diffstat is still a bit unusual.

    Not *bad* unusual, just not what I typically see.

    The rest is mostly architecture fixes (largely kvm-related, some perf) and a fair amount of core kernel (both scheduler and bpf). And networking, of course. Most of the driver side is networking too (with drm showing up as a close second). That part is decidedly _not_ unusual.

    There's various other scattered fixes in here too - core vfs, some xfs. I don't think there's any real pattern to it other than "big". But nothing looks particularly alarming, I think that despite the difftstat it's just the same old, same old.

    Linux v7.3 will be the fourth version from the v7.x series that will be released after Linux 7.2, which will bring many improvements and additions to enhance your user experience.

    Arch Linux and other distributions will be updated to utilize Linux 7.3 once it officially releases to the public, with rolling distros being updated first, then the subsequent distributions will utilize this version of Linux according to the distro’s release schedule. Meanwhile, keep checking for updates in your Linux distro (such as pacman -Syu as root in Arch Linux), or compile it from source.

    Please note that, if you’re going to try out this pre-release version of Linux, be sure that it might contain more bugs than the final release, as it’s an experimental version not intended for production use. We advise you to back up all critical data before you utilize this version.

    To download Linux 7.3’s source code, click on the below button:

    Source code #Computer #Computers #Kernel #Laptop #Laptops #Linux #Linux7 #Linux73 #LinuxKernel #news #Tech #Technology #update
  17. Linux 7.3 RC5 released!

    After the release of Linux 7.2, which brought many features and improvements across different portions of the Linux kernel, such as hardware support and other improvements, an upcoming version of Linux is in the works.

    Linux 7.3 RC5 is now live for developers and power users who are willing to try out a pre-release version of Linux that is yet to be released. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

    The below announcement from Linus Torvalds in the mailing list says:

    Another week, another large rc.

    The diffstat looks a bit unusual. Less than a third of the patch is drivers, and a quarter is just selftests. Now, that's admittedly a bit misleading: most of the driver patches are rather small, and some of the selftest patches are much bigger (the biggest patch in here is the arm64 kvm ITS table test, I think). So counting the number of commits it skews quite differently. But that diffstat is still a bit unusual.

    Not *bad* unusual, just not what I typically see.

    The rest is mostly architecture fixes (largely kvm-related, some perf) and a fair amount of core kernel (both scheduler and bpf). And networking, of course. Most of the driver side is networking too (with drm showing up as a close second). That part is decidedly _not_ unusual.

    There's various other scattered fixes in here too - core vfs, some xfs. I don't think there's any real pattern to it other than "big". But nothing looks particularly alarming, I think that despite the difftstat it's just the same old, same old.

    Linux v7.3 will be the fourth version from the v7.x series that will be released after Linux 7.2, which will bring many improvements and additions to enhance your user experience.

    Arch Linux and other distributions will be updated to utilize Linux 7.3 once it officially releases to the public, with rolling distros being updated first, then the subsequent distributions will utilize this version of Linux according to the distro’s release schedule. Meanwhile, keep checking for updates in your Linux distro (such as pacman -Syu as root in Arch Linux), or compile it from source.

    Please note that, if you’re going to try out this pre-release version of Linux, be sure that it might contain more bugs than the final release, as it’s an experimental version not intended for production use. We advise you to back up all critical data before you utilize this version.

    To download Linux 7.3’s source code, click on the below button:

    Source code #Computer #Computers #Kernel #Laptop #Laptops #Linux #Linux7 #Linux73 #LinuxKernel #news #Tech #Technology #update
  18. Linux 7.3 RC5 released!

    After the release of Linux 7.2, which brought many features and improvements across different portions of the Linux kernel, such as hardware support and other improvements, an upcoming version of Linux is in the works.

    Linux 7.3 RC5 is now live for developers and power users who are willing to try out a pre-release version of Linux that is yet to be released. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

    The below announcement from Linus Torvalds in the mailing list says:

    Another week, another large rc.

    The diffstat looks a bit unusual. Less than a third of the patch is drivers, and a quarter is just selftests. Now, that's admittedly a bit misleading: most of the driver patches are rather small, and some of the selftest patches are much bigger (the biggest patch in here is the arm64 kvm ITS table test, I think). So counting the number of commits it skews quite differently. But that diffstat is still a bit unusual.

    Not *bad* unusual, just not what I typically see.

    The rest is mostly architecture fixes (largely kvm-related, some perf) and a fair amount of core kernel (both scheduler and bpf). And networking, of course. Most of the driver side is networking too (with drm showing up as a close second). That part is decidedly _not_ unusual.

    There's various other scattered fixes in here too - core vfs, some xfs. I don't think there's any real pattern to it other than "big". But nothing looks particularly alarming, I think that despite the difftstat it's just the same old, same old.

    Linux v7.3 will be the fourth version from the v7.x series that will be released after Linux 7.2, which will bring many improvements and additions to enhance your user experience.

    Arch Linux and other distributions will be updated to utilize Linux 7.3 once it officially releases to the public, with rolling distros being updated first, then the subsequent distributions will utilize this version of Linux according to the distro’s release schedule. Meanwhile, keep checking for updates in your Linux distro (such as pacman -Syu as root in Arch Linux), or compile it from source.

    Please note that, if you’re going to try out this pre-release version of Linux, be sure that it might contain more bugs than the final release, as it’s an experimental version not intended for production use. We advise you to back up all critical data before you utilize this version.

    To download Linux 7.3’s source code, click on the below button:

    Source code #Computer #Computers #Kernel #Laptop #Laptops #Linux #Linux7 #Linux73 #LinuxKernel #news #Tech #Technology #update
  19. (more Linux news in original post)

    COSMIC 1.9 Desktop Environment Released with COSMIC Viewer and COSMIC OSK:
    9to5linux.com/cosmic-1-9-deskt

    GNOME 50.5 Improves Multi-Monitor Support, HDR Support, and More:
    9to5linux.com/gnome-50-5-impro

    KDE Plasma 6.8 Beta 2 Released With Union Theming Engine Maturing:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Plasma-6

    KDE developers' attempts at creating LLM guidelines are not going well:
    gamingonlinux.com/2026/09/kde-

    KDE To Focus On Next-Gen Styling, Better Documentation & KDE For Enterprise:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Goals-To

    AI-Assisted Starling Desktop Introduces 3D View With "Walkable 3D Waterfront City":
    phoronix.com/news/Starling-0.5
    (An AI slop desktop pretending to be a video game. Why? lol)

    Canonical Releases Mir 2.30 with wl_fixes Wayland Protocol Support:
    9to5linux.com/canonical-releas

    MangoWC 0.17.3 Release: New Floating Window and Dimming Features for Wayland Users:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/mang

    Wisp Makes It Easier To Manage Btrfs Snapshots From The GNOME Desktop:
    phoronix.com/news/GNOME-Wisp-B

    Era, the new Rust-based calendar for GNOME, is now in beta:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/era-ru

    Ex-Microsoft dev builds a new task manager for Linux:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/tmog-t

    Shelly 3.1.5 GUI Package Manager for Arch Linux Adds Atoll-Powered AUR Browser:
    9to5linux.com/shelly-3-1-5-gui

    Clonezilla Live 3.3.3-37 Disk Imaging Tool Released with Linux Kernel 7.1:
    9to5linux.com/clonezilla-live-

    Fwupd 2.1.8 Linux Firmware Updater Is Out Now with Support for More Devices:
    9to5linux.com/fwupd-2-1-8-linu

    Flatpak 1.18.3 Fixes Subsandbox Startup and Updates Meson Wrap Subprojects:
    9to5linux.com/flatpak-1-18-3-f

    "Toolpak" Being Devised By GNOME OS Developers, Akin To Flatpak For Tools:
    phoronix.com/news/Toolpak

    Systemd 262 Release: Hardware-Rooted Security and Live Updates:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/syst

    AMDXDNA Linux Driver Being Enhanced For Current NPU3 Hardware:
    phoronix.com/news/AMDXDNA-NPU3

    Fedora Linux 45 RISC-V Beta Images Now Available for Testing (Non-Official):
    linuxcompatible.org/story/fedo

    (more Linux and FOSS news in comments)

    #WeeklyNews #News #Linux #LinuxNews #COSMIC #KDE #GNOME #FosseryTech

  20. (more Linux news in original post)

    COSMIC 1.9 Desktop Environment Released with COSMIC Viewer and COSMIC OSK:
    9to5linux.com/cosmic-1-9-deskt

    GNOME 50.5 Improves Multi-Monitor Support, HDR Support, and More:
    9to5linux.com/gnome-50-5-impro

    KDE Plasma 6.8 Beta 2 Released With Union Theming Engine Maturing:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Plasma-6

    KDE developers' attempts at creating LLM guidelines are not going well:
    gamingonlinux.com/2026/09/kde-

    KDE To Focus On Next-Gen Styling, Better Documentation & KDE For Enterprise:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Goals-To

    AI-Assisted Starling Desktop Introduces 3D View With "Walkable 3D Waterfront City":
    phoronix.com/news/Starling-0.5
    (An AI slop desktop pretending to be a video game. Why? lol)

    Canonical Releases Mir 2.30 with wl_fixes Wayland Protocol Support:
    9to5linux.com/canonical-releas

    MangoWC 0.17.3 Release: New Floating Window and Dimming Features for Wayland Users:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/mang

    Wisp Makes It Easier To Manage Btrfs Snapshots From The GNOME Desktop:
    phoronix.com/news/GNOME-Wisp-B

    Era, the new Rust-based calendar for GNOME, is now in beta:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/era-ru

    Ex-Microsoft dev builds a new task manager for Linux:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/tmog-t

    Shelly 3.1.5 GUI Package Manager for Arch Linux Adds Atoll-Powered AUR Browser:
    9to5linux.com/shelly-3-1-5-gui

    Clonezilla Live 3.3.3-37 Disk Imaging Tool Released with Linux Kernel 7.1:
    9to5linux.com/clonezilla-live-

    Fwupd 2.1.8 Linux Firmware Updater Is Out Now with Support for More Devices:
    9to5linux.com/fwupd-2-1-8-linu

    Flatpak 1.18.3 Fixes Subsandbox Startup and Updates Meson Wrap Subprojects:
    9to5linux.com/flatpak-1-18-3-f

    "Toolpak" Being Devised By GNOME OS Developers, Akin To Flatpak For Tools:
    phoronix.com/news/Toolpak

    Systemd 262 Release: Hardware-Rooted Security and Live Updates:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/syst

    AMDXDNA Linux Driver Being Enhanced For Current NPU3 Hardware:
    phoronix.com/news/AMDXDNA-NPU3

    Fedora Linux 45 RISC-V Beta Images Now Available for Testing (Non-Official):
    linuxcompatible.org/story/fedo

    (more Linux and FOSS news in comments)

    #WeeklyNews #News #Linux #LinuxNews #COSMIC #KDE #GNOME #FosseryTech

  21. (more Linux news in original post)

    COSMIC 1.9 Desktop Environment Released with COSMIC Viewer and COSMIC OSK:
    9to5linux.com/cosmic-1-9-deskt

    GNOME 50.5 Improves Multi-Monitor Support, HDR Support, and More:
    9to5linux.com/gnome-50-5-impro

    KDE Plasma 6.8 Beta 2 Released With Union Theming Engine Maturing:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Plasma-6

    KDE developers' attempts at creating LLM guidelines are not going well:
    gamingonlinux.com/2026/09/kde-

    KDE To Focus On Next-Gen Styling, Better Documentation & KDE For Enterprise:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Goals-To

    AI-Assisted Starling Desktop Introduces 3D View With "Walkable 3D Waterfront City":
    phoronix.com/news/Starling-0.5
    (An AI slop desktop pretending to be a video game. Why? lol)

    Canonical Releases Mir 2.30 with wl_fixes Wayland Protocol Support:
    9to5linux.com/canonical-releas

    MangoWC 0.17.3 Release: New Floating Window and Dimming Features for Wayland Users:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/mang

    Wisp Makes It Easier To Manage Btrfs Snapshots From The GNOME Desktop:
    phoronix.com/news/GNOME-Wisp-B

    Era, the new Rust-based calendar for GNOME, is now in beta:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/era-ru

    Ex-Microsoft dev builds a new task manager for Linux:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/tmog-t

    Shelly 3.1.5 GUI Package Manager for Arch Linux Adds Atoll-Powered AUR Browser:
    9to5linux.com/shelly-3-1-5-gui

    Clonezilla Live 3.3.3-37 Disk Imaging Tool Released with Linux Kernel 7.1:
    9to5linux.com/clonezilla-live-

    Fwupd 2.1.8 Linux Firmware Updater Is Out Now with Support for More Devices:
    9to5linux.com/fwupd-2-1-8-linu

    Flatpak 1.18.3 Fixes Subsandbox Startup and Updates Meson Wrap Subprojects:
    9to5linux.com/flatpak-1-18-3-f

    "Toolpak" Being Devised By GNOME OS Developers, Akin To Flatpak For Tools:
    phoronix.com/news/Toolpak

    Systemd 262 Release: Hardware-Rooted Security and Live Updates:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/syst

    AMDXDNA Linux Driver Being Enhanced For Current NPU3 Hardware:
    phoronix.com/news/AMDXDNA-NPU3

    Fedora Linux 45 RISC-V Beta Images Now Available for Testing (Non-Official):
    linuxcompatible.org/story/fedo

    (more Linux and FOSS news in comments)

    #WeeklyNews #News #Linux #LinuxNews #COSMIC #KDE #GNOME #FosseryTech

  22. (more Linux news in original post)

    COSMIC 1.9 Desktop Environment Released with COSMIC Viewer and COSMIC OSK:
    9to5linux.com/cosmic-1-9-deskt

    GNOME 50.5 Improves Multi-Monitor Support, HDR Support, and More:
    9to5linux.com/gnome-50-5-impro

    KDE Plasma 6.8 Beta 2 Released With Union Theming Engine Maturing:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Plasma-6

    KDE developers' attempts at creating LLM guidelines are not going well:
    gamingonlinux.com/2026/09/kde-

    KDE To Focus On Next-Gen Styling, Better Documentation & KDE For Enterprise:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Goals-To

    AI-Assisted Starling Desktop Introduces 3D View With "Walkable 3D Waterfront City":
    phoronix.com/news/Starling-0.5
    (An AI slop desktop pretending to be a video game. Why? lol)

    Canonical Releases Mir 2.30 with wl_fixes Wayland Protocol Support:
    9to5linux.com/canonical-releas

    MangoWC 0.17.3 Release: New Floating Window and Dimming Features for Wayland Users:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/mang

    Wisp Makes It Easier To Manage Btrfs Snapshots From The GNOME Desktop:
    phoronix.com/news/GNOME-Wisp-B

    Era, the new Rust-based calendar for GNOME, is now in beta:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/era-ru

    Ex-Microsoft dev builds a new task manager for Linux:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/tmog-t

    Shelly 3.1.5 GUI Package Manager for Arch Linux Adds Atoll-Powered AUR Browser:
    9to5linux.com/shelly-3-1-5-gui

    Clonezilla Live 3.3.3-37 Disk Imaging Tool Released with Linux Kernel 7.1:
    9to5linux.com/clonezilla-live-

    Fwupd 2.1.8 Linux Firmware Updater Is Out Now with Support for More Devices:
    9to5linux.com/fwupd-2-1-8-linu

    Flatpak 1.18.3 Fixes Subsandbox Startup and Updates Meson Wrap Subprojects:
    9to5linux.com/flatpak-1-18-3-f

    "Toolpak" Being Devised By GNOME OS Developers, Akin To Flatpak For Tools:
    phoronix.com/news/Toolpak

    Systemd 262 Release: Hardware-Rooted Security and Live Updates:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/syst

    AMDXDNA Linux Driver Being Enhanced For Current NPU3 Hardware:
    phoronix.com/news/AMDXDNA-NPU3

    Fedora Linux 45 RISC-V Beta Images Now Available for Testing (Non-Official):
    linuxcompatible.org/story/fedo

    (more Linux and FOSS news in comments)

    #WeeklyNews #News #Linux #LinuxNews #COSMIC #KDE #GNOME #FosseryTech

  23. (more Linux news in original post)

    COSMIC 1.9 Desktop Environment Released with COSMIC Viewer and COSMIC OSK:
    9to5linux.com/cosmic-1-9-deskt

    GNOME 50.5 Improves Multi-Monitor Support, HDR Support, and More:
    9to5linux.com/gnome-50-5-impro

    KDE Plasma 6.8 Beta 2 Released With Union Theming Engine Maturing:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Plasma-6

    KDE developers' attempts at creating LLM guidelines are not going well:
    gamingonlinux.com/2026/09/kde-

    KDE To Focus On Next-Gen Styling, Better Documentation & KDE For Enterprise:
    phoronix.com/news/KDE-Goals-To

    AI-Assisted Starling Desktop Introduces 3D View With "Walkable 3D Waterfront City":
    phoronix.com/news/Starling-0.5
    (An AI slop desktop pretending to be a video game. Why? lol)

    Canonical Releases Mir 2.30 with wl_fixes Wayland Protocol Support:
    9to5linux.com/canonical-releas

    MangoWC 0.17.3 Release: New Floating Window and Dimming Features for Wayland Users:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/mang

    Wisp Makes It Easier To Manage Btrfs Snapshots From The GNOME Desktop:
    phoronix.com/news/GNOME-Wisp-B

    Era, the new Rust-based calendar for GNOME, is now in beta:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/era-ru

    Ex-Microsoft dev builds a new task manager for Linux:
    omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/09/tmog-t

    Shelly 3.1.5 GUI Package Manager for Arch Linux Adds Atoll-Powered AUR Browser:
    9to5linux.com/shelly-3-1-5-gui

    Clonezilla Live 3.3.3-37 Disk Imaging Tool Released with Linux Kernel 7.1:
    9to5linux.com/clonezilla-live-

    Fwupd 2.1.8 Linux Firmware Updater Is Out Now with Support for More Devices:
    9to5linux.com/fwupd-2-1-8-linu

    Flatpak 1.18.3 Fixes Subsandbox Startup and Updates Meson Wrap Subprojects:
    9to5linux.com/flatpak-1-18-3-f

    "Toolpak" Being Devised By GNOME OS Developers, Akin To Flatpak For Tools:
    phoronix.com/news/Toolpak

    Systemd 262 Release: Hardware-Rooted Security and Live Updates:
    linuxcompatible.org/story/syst

    AMDXDNA Linux Driver Being Enhanced For Current NPU3 Hardware:
    phoronix.com/news/AMDXDNA-NPU3

    Fedora Linux 45 RISC-V Beta Images Now Available for Testing (Non-Official):
    linuxcompatible.org/story/fedo

    (more Linux and FOSS news in comments)

    #WeeklyNews #News #Linux #LinuxNews #COSMIC #KDE #GNOME #FosseryTech