Texas Instruments has introduced its most affordable C2000 real-time MCUs to date, aimed at appliances, digital power supplies, and power tools. The new F28E12x series, including the F28E120SC and F28E120SB, delivers a 30% performance boost over earlier C2000 devices while maintaining a cost-efficient design. The F28E12x devices integrate TI’s C28x digital signal processor core with […]
Category Archives: Linux
Linux Mint 22.2 ‘Zara’: More Excellence From a Consistently Outstanding Distro
This week, our Linux distro gadabout takes a look at both the Cinnamon and Mate editions of Linux Mint 22.2 “Zara,” and finds absolutely nothing to complain about.
The post Linux Mint 22.2 ‘Zara’: More Excellence From a Consistently Outstanding Distro appeared first on FOSS Force.
JDK 25 LTS Released with TLS Key Exporters, Improved Debugging
JDK 25 LTS improves IO, HTTP, concurrency, and TLS while removing outdated system properties.
Scale AI says ‘tanks a lot’ to Pentagon for data-classifying deal
First up: $41M to use human annotators to label all that unstructured military data. What could go wrong?Data curation firm Scale AI has partnered with the Pentagon to deploy its AI on Top Secret networks – a move its interim CEO says is necessary if the US wants AI to be useful for national security.…
ASUS Ascent GX10 Compact AI Supercomputer Now Available for Preorder
The ASUS Ascent GX10 is a compact AI supercomputer built on the NVIDIA GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip with a unified CPU+GPU memory model and NVIDIA’s AI software stack. Introduced in March 2025, it targets developers, researchers, and data scientists needing petaflop-scale performance in a desktop system with scalable deployment options. The GB10 Superchip combines a […]
GNOME 49 “Brescia” Desktop Environment Officially Released, Here’s What’s New
The GNOME Project released today GNOME 49 “Brescia” as the latest stable version of this widely used desktop environment for GNU/Linux distributions, a major release that introduces exciting new features.
[$] LWN.net Weekly Edition for September 18, 2025
Inside this week’s LWN.net Weekly Edition:
- Front: Fighting human trafficking; End of 10; Link tags; Healthy subsystem communities; New kernel tools; Rust and Carbon; Typst.
- Briefs: Brief news items from throughout the community.
- Announcements: Newsletters, conferences, security updates, patches, and more.
Intel’s Latest Open-Source Project To End & Layoff Developers… But A New Home At NumPy
Beyond shutting down the Clear Linux project, various Linux driver maintainers let go that have even led to some Intel drivers being “orphaned” in the Linux kernel, there is another open-source project that has ended at Intel with the developers departing the company. Though at least this project has found a new open-source home under the NumPy umbrella…
systemd 258 Released With systemd-factory-reset & Other New Tools
Systemd 258 is out today as stable as the latest major feature release to this Linux init system and service manager…
AMD “GFX1251” Target Added To LLVM As Latest RDNA 4.5 APU
The past few months we have been intrigued by an AMD GFX1250 target added to the LLVM codebase for the AMDGPU shader compiler back-end. GFX12 is RDNA4 and GFX1250 is presumably some “RDNA 4.5” / “RDNA Refresh” part akin to GFX1150 having been for the RDNA 3.5 parts with Strix Halo / Strix Point. The prior LLVM code confirmed GFX1250 is in APU form factor but product details beyond that have been scarce. Today a new AMD GFX1251 target was merged to LLVM…
Multipass Makes Spinning Up Ubuntu Images as Simple as It Gets
Multipass offers a quick way to create Ubuntu virtual machines with no extra hardware or complex setup needed.
The post Multipass Makes Spinning Up Ubuntu Images as Simple as It Gets appeared first on FOSS Force.
Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE) 7 “Gigi” Is Now Available for Public Beta Testing
The long-anticipated LMDE (Linux Mint Debian Edition) 7 (codename Gigi) operating system is now available for public beta testing, featuring the latest Cinnamon desktop environment and a Debian Trixie base.
OpenJDK 25 & GraalVM 25 Released With 32-bit x86 Support Removed
Released yesterday was the OpenJDK Java 25 release along with Oracle’s GraalVM 25 alternative JVM…
AMD Hardware Would Ideally Be Supported By ROCm For ~10 Years
While down to AMD Austin yesterday for the Instinct MI355X and ROCm 7.0 launch, I had the chance to chat again with Anush Elangovan. As the VP of AI Software at AMD, talking with Anush is always insightful and technical in nature. One of the questions I posed him was around the length of hardware support with ROCm…
Linus Torvalds Tinkers with GuitarPedal
The GuitarPedal repo is just an experiment, but because it comes from Linus Torvalds, it’s already creating buzz among open-source fans.
Introducing complyctl for Effortless Compliance in Fedora
complyctl is a powerful command-line utility implementing the principles of “ComplianceAsCode” (CaC) with high scalability and adaptability for security compliance. In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, maintaining a robust security posture isn’t just a best practice – it is a necessity. For Fedora users, system administrators, and developers, ensuring that your systems meet various security […]
Open Source Pogocache Pushes Beyond Redis and Memcache
Discover how Open Source Pogocache outperforms Redis and Memcache, offering enhanced caching solutions for your applications. Explore its features today!
The post Open Source Pogocache Pushes Beyond Redis and Memcache appeared first on Linux Today.
KDE Plasma 6.5 Adds ‘Saved Clipboard Items’ Feature After 22 Years, Plus More!
The Plasma desktop 6.5.0 now has a fantastic new feature: saved clipboard items! This isn’t just any update; this is a feature that people have wanted for 22 long years, making it possibly the oldest request ever implemented in KDE!
The post KDE Plasma 6.5 Adds ‘Saved Clipboard Items’ Feature After 22 Years, Plus More! appeared first on Linux Today.
Jackson: tag2upload in the first month of forky
Ian Jackson has published a blog
post summarizing the tag2upload service’s
first month of handling uploads for the upcoming Debian 14 (“forky”) release:
We announced tag2upload’s open beta in mid-July. That was in the
middle of the the freeze for trixie, so usage was fairly light until
the forky floodgates opened.Since then the service has successfully performed 637 uploads, of
which 420 were in the last 32 days. That’s an average of about 13 per
day. For comparison, during the first half of September up to today
there have been 2475 uploads to unstable. That’s about 176/day.So, tag2upload is already handling around 7.5% of uploads. This is
very gratifying for a service which is advertised as still being in
beta!
LWN covered
tag2upload in July 2024.
GNOME 49 Officially Released With Wayland Improvements, Showtime As Video Player
GNOME 49.0 is out today as the latest half-year feature release to the GNOME desktop that will go on to power the likes of Fedora Workstation 43 and Ubuntu 25.10…