Qualcomm acquires Arduino to expand its reach in AI, IoT, and edge computing development, and launches the Linux-powered UNO Q board.
Category Archives: Linux
How to Use the Jupyter Notebook AI Extension on Linux
In this article, you will learn Jupyter AI powerful features and how to seamlessly integrate it with Jupyter, enabling you to harness the full potential of large language models like ChatGPT.
From Bash Scripts to AI: Evolution of Workflow Automation
Learn how workflow automation has evolved from simple Bash scripts to advanced AI-driven systems, boosting productivity and transforming operations.
Python releases version 3.14 with cautious free-threaded support
JIT compiler included but experimental and can slow performanceThe Python team has released version 3.14, with big new features including free threading support, the ability to use concurrent interpreters, improved debugger support, and an opt-in new interpreter which improves performance by 3 to 5 percent.…
Qt 6.10 Released With Flexbox Layout, New SearchField
Qt 6.10 application development framework adds a new Flexbox layout, SearchField control, and major accessibility upgrades for desktop and mobile apps.
AOMedia Will Be Talking More About The AV2 Video Codec Later This Month
Last month the Alliance for Open Media “AOMedia” began teasing that the AV2 video codec will release later this year. They have now sent us word that later this month will be a virtual event talking more about this successor to AV1…
Linux 6.18 Block Code Introduces Lockless Bitmap For Software RAID
Last week the block subsystem and IO_uring updates were merged for the Linux 6.18 kernel with a few items to draw attention to…
System76’s Oryx Pro Is the First Linux Laptop to Ship with the COSMIC Desktop
Linux hardware vendor System76 announced today a new variant of its Oryx Pro Linux-powered laptop that ships with the upcoming COSMIC desktop environment on top of the Pop!_OS Linux 24.04 LTS distribution, designed for engineering, developers, machine learning & AI, and gaming.
California Slaps Tractor Supply with Record $1.35M Privacy Fine
It wasn’t a big tech firm, but the biggest rural retailer in America that got the largest wallop ever from California’s toughest privacy watchdog.
The post California Slaps Tractor Supply with Record $1.35M Privacy Fine appeared first on FOSS Force.
Flowise : An Open Source, Low-Code Platform To Build AI Agents And LLM Workflows Visually
Discover how Flowise helps you create and build custom AI agents and LLM workflows with a simple drag-and-drop interface.
Better profile management coming to Firefox
Firefox has long had support for multiple profiles
to store personal information such as bookmarks, passwords, and user
preferences. However, Firefox did not make profiles particularly
discoverable or easy to manage. That is about to change; Mozilla has
announced
that it is launching a profile-management feature that will make it
easier to create and switch between profiles. According to the support
page for the feature, it will be rolled out to users gradually
beginning on October 14.
[$] Upcoming Rust language features for kernel development
The
Rust for Linux project has been good for Rust, Tyler Mandry, one of the
co-leads of Rust’s language-design team, said. He
gave a talk at
Kangrejos 2025 covering upcoming Rust language features and thanking
the Rust for Linux developers for helping drive them forward. Afterward, Benno Lossin and Xiangfei Ding
went into more detail about their work on the three most important language
features for kernel development: field projections, in-place initialization, and arbitrary self types.
Python 3.14 Released With Free-Threaded Mode
Python 3.14 introduces free-threaded mode, t-strings, and a new debugger interface, bringing major speed and usability improvements.
System76 Pop!_OS 24.04 Beta Performing Well In Early Benchmarks
Last week System76 released the Pop!_OS 24.04 beta along with the beta COSMIC desktop. This long overdue update to Pop!_OS re-bases against the Ubuntu 24.04 LTS base while featuring their modern, Rust-based desktop environment. For those curious I ran some benchmarks of Pop!_OS 24.04 beta compared to the current Pop!_OS 22.04 stable release.
Qualcomm solders Arduino to its edge AI ambitions, debuts Raspberry Pi rival
Cali chip giant insists single-board computer house will remain independentQualcomm has acquired Arduino, maker of microcontrollers (and now single-board computers), in a move designed to boost its presence in edge computing, as evidenced by a new Arduino product based on one of its Dragonwing chips.…
Linux 6.18 RISC-V Default Kernel Builds To Support Front Panel Shutdown/Reboot Buttons
Following last week’s RISC-V pull request that brought support for the MIPS Vendor Extensions and other changes plus separately the SoC pull that added mainline ESWIN EIC7700 SoC support and the HiFive Premier P550, a secondary round of RISC-V architecture updates was submitted for the Linux 6.18 merge window…
Blender 5.0 Beta Builds Available Ahead Of Next Month’s Official Release
Beta builds of the Blender 5.0 3D modeling software are now available ahead of the planned stable release in mid-November…
Firefox profiles: Private, focused spaces for all the ways you browse
Every part of your life has its own rhythm: work, school, family, personal projects. Beginning Oct. 14, we’re rolling out profile management in Firefox so you can keep them separate and create distinct spaces — each with its own bookmarks, logins, history, extensions and themes. It’s an easy way to stay organized, focused and private. […]
Bringing Desktop Linux GUIs to Android: The Next Step in Graphical App Support
Android has long been focused on running mobile apps, but in recent years, features aimed at developers and power users have begun pushing its boundaries. One exciting frontier: running full Linux graphical (GUI) applications on Android devices. What was once a novelty is now gradually becoming more viable, and recent developments point toward much smoother, GPU-accelerated Linux GUI experiences on Android.In this article, we’ll trace how Linux apps have run on Android so far, explain the new architecture changes enabling GPU rendering, showcase early demonstrations, discuss remaining hurdles, and look at where this capability is headed.
Linux Fair DRM Scheduler Graduates Out Of The “RFC” Phase
Tvrtko Ursulin of Igalia has been leading the work on developing a “fair” DRM scheduler for Linux kernel graphics drivers. This scheduling algorithm is inspired by CFS and aims to improve the experience of running interactive graphical clients in parallel with heavy GPU workloads. This scheduler is inching closer to being ready for the mainline Linux kernel…