TuxClocker continues on its quest as being one of the leading open-source GUI control panels for overclockers and enthusiasts on Linux. Out this morning is TuxClocker 1.4 that brings more features for making this Qt-based open-source app more useful for those overclocking or just wanting to keep a better eye on their hardware’s performance and thermals/power from the Linux desktop…
Source: Phoronix – TuxClocker 1.4 Brings More CPU & GPU Features
Category Archives: Linux
FEX 2312 Brings More Optimizations For Running x86_64 Games/Apps On AArch64
The newest monthly release of FEX is now available for this open-source project that allows running x86_64 games and applications on 64-bit ARM (AArch64) Linux environments…
Source: Phoronix – FEX 2312 Brings More Optimizations For Running x86_64 Games/Apps On AArch64
Fwupd 1.9.10 Adds LoongArch Support & Firmware Updating For A ~$1k USD Web Camera
Red Hat’s Richard Hughes just released Fwupd 1.9.10 as the newest version of this open-source utility for facilitating device and system firmware/BIOS updates under Linux in conjunction with the Linux Vendor Firmware Service (LVFS) for the easy distribution of such firmware updates…
Source: Phoronix – Fwupd 1.9.10 Adds LoongArch Support & Firmware Updating For A ~k USD Web Camera
Creating connections at our 2023 Africa partner meetup
We partner with organisations around the world to bring coding activities to young people in their regions through Code Club and CoderDojo. Currently involving 54 organisations in 43 countries, this Global Clubs Partner network shares our passion for educating kids to create with technology.

We work to connect our Global Clubs Partners to foster a sense of community and encourage collaboration. As part of this, we run in-person meetups to allow our partners to get to know each other better, and to help us understand how we can best support them, and what we can learn from them. Previously held in Penang, Malaysia, and Almere, the Netherlands, our latest meetup took place in Cape Town, South Africa.
Connecting through stories and experiences
Although we’ve seen some surprising points of commonality among all Global Clubs Partners, we also know that our partners find it helpful to connect with organisations based in their region. For the Cape Town meetup, we invited partner organisations from across Africa, hoping to bring together as many people as possible.

Our aim was to give our partners the opportunity to share their work and identify and discuss common questions and issues. We also wanted to mitigate some of the challenges of working internationally, such as time constraints, time zones, and internet connectivity, so that everyone could focus on connecting with each other.

The meetup agenda included time for each Global Clubs Partner organisation to present their work and future plans, as well as time for discussions on growing and sustaining club volunteer and mentor communities, strategy for 2024, and sharing resources.
“If the only thing rural communities have is problems, why are people still living there? … Rural communities have gifts, have skills, they have history that is wasting away right now; nobody is capturing it. They have wisdom and assets.”
Damilola Fasoranti from Prikkle Academy, Nigeria, talking about not making assumptions about rural communities and how this shapes the work his organisation does
A group dinner after the meetup enabled more informal networking. The next day, everyone had the chance to get inspired at Coolest Projects South Africa, a regional Coolest Projects event for young tech creators organised by partner organisation Coder LevelUp.

The meetup gave the Global Clubs Partners time to talk to each other about their work and experiences and understand one another better. It was also very beneficial for our team: we learned more about how we can best support partners to work in their communities, whether through new resources, information about funding applications, or best practice in overcoming challenges.
Building bridges
After attending a previous meetup, two of our partner organisations had decided to create an agreement for future partnership. We were delighted to learn about this collaboration, and to witness the signing of the agreement at this meetup.

By continuing to bring our partner network together, we hope to foster more cross-organisation partnerships like this around the world that will strengthen the global movement for democratising computing education.
Could your organisation become a Global Clubs Partner?
You can find out how your organisation could join our Global Clubs Partner network on the CoderDojo and Code Club websites, or contact us directly with your questions or ideas about a partnership.
The post Creating connections at our 2023 Africa partner meetup appeared first on Raspberry Pi Foundation.
Source: Raspberry Pi – Creating connections at our 2023 Africa partner meetup
NVMe Base for Raspberry Pi 5 with M-Key NVMe SSD Support
Pimoroni has just revealed a PCIe extension board tailored specifically for the Raspberry Pi 5 single-board computer. This sleek accessory not only enhances the Raspberry Pi 5’s storage capacity and performance but also opens the door to a wide range of applications. The NVMe Base’s standout feature is its ability to deliver lightning-fast storage speeds […]
Source: LXer – NVMe Base for Raspberry Pi 5 with M-Key NVMe SSD Support
How to Install UrBackup on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS
Step-by-step guide to installing UrBackup on Ubuntu 22.04 Jammy Jellyfish, including configuration tips and reverse proxy setup.
Source: LXer – How to Install UrBackup on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS
Armbian 23.11 Promotes Some Arm Boards, Adds Ubuntu 23.10 & Debian Trixie Daily Builds
Armbian 23.11 was released this week as the decade-old Linux distribution project focused on providing good Arm single board computer support…
Source: Phoronix – Armbian 23.11 Promotes Some Arm Boards, Adds Ubuntu 23.10 & Debian Trixie Daily Builds
6.7-rc4 and stable kernels too
Linus has released 6.7-rc4 for testing.
“And things look fine for now, with a fairly
“.
small rc4
Meanwhile, the
6.6.4,
6.1.65, and
5.15.141
stable kernel updates have been released; each contains another set of
important fixes.
Source: LWN.net – 6.7-rc4 and stable kernels too
Spacedrive – file manager powered by a virtual distributed filesystem
Spacedrive is a file manager which seeks a different approach. The motive behind the project is to bring together all your files whether they are located on your local machine, local network, or in the cloud.
Source: LXer – Spacedrive – file manager powered by a virtual distributed filesystem
Server Upgrades In Progress
It’s the season for hardware and software upgrades as Phoronix.com rolls out to new infrastructure. Pardon any downtime or interruptions over the next few hours…
Source: Phoronix – Server Upgrades In Progress
How to Run Any Linux Distribution Directly from Hard Disk
This tutorial will concentrate on presenting a way you can run some Linux ISO distributions directly from your hard disk by editing Ubuntu 22.04 GRUB2 (works on Ubuntu 20.04 or earlier) menu, which is the default boot loader in most modern Linux distributions.
The post How to Run Any Linux Distribution Directly from Hard Disk appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – How to Run Any Linux Distribution Directly from Hard Disk
GDB 14.1 Adds Support For DAP – Debugger Adapter Protocol
GDB 14.1 has been released today as the newest version of the GNU Debugger for source-level debugging of C/C++, Rust, Fortran, Go, Ada, and other languages…
Source: Phoronix – GDB 14.1 Adds Support For DAP – Debugger Adapter Protocol
Essential Bash Keyboard Shortcuts to Speed Up Your Workflow
Unleash the power of Bash shortcuts in Linux! Streamline your command line experience with these powerful, easy-to-learn tips.
Source: LXer – Essential Bash Keyboard Shortcuts to Speed Up Your Workflow
Linux 6.7-rc4 Released As The Holidays Approach
Linus Torvalds released the Linux 6.7-rc4 kernel around twelve hours early today due to his end-of-year travels…
Source: Phoronix – Linux 6.7-rc4 Released As The Holidays Approach
AMD Graphics Driver Changes Being Queuing For Linux 6.8
AMD has begun submitting “new stuff” to DRM-Next for preparations ahead of the Linux 6.8 kernel cycle in the new year…
Source: Phoronix – AMD Graphics Driver Changes Being Queuing For Linux 6.8
Schedule One-Time Tasks Using the At Command in Linux
In this article you will learn the difference between “at” and “cron” and how to use the “at” command in your daily Linux computing with practical examples.
Source: LXer – Schedule One-Time Tasks Using the At Command in Linux
ASRock X570D4U BMC Working Toward OpenBMC Support
For those that happen to own an ASRock Rack X570D4U micro-ATX motherboard or are in the market for a server-grade AMD Ryzen 5000 series motherboard, patches are pending as this motherboard works on OpenBMC support as an alternative to the proprietary BMC software stack that ships with this AMD Ryzen 5000 series + ECC DDR4 supported motherboard…
Source: Phoronix – ASRock X570D4U BMC Working Toward OpenBMC Support
Setting Up a Robust Web Server on Debian
In the realm of web servers, Apache stands as a towering figure, renowned for its versatility and reliability. When combined with Debian, a powerful and stable Linux distribution, Apache becomes an even more formidable tool for web hosting. This article aims to guide you through the process of configuring Apache on Debian, ensuring you harness the full potential of this combination.
Source: LXer – Setting Up a Robust Web Server on Debian
Linux 6.8 To Add Atomic Mode-Setting Mouse Hotspots, Atomic Async Page Flip
The drm-misc-next changes sent out this week to DRM-Next ahead of the Linux 6.8 kernel cycle include a few interesting additions worth mentioning for Linux desktop users…
Source: Phoronix – Linux 6.8 To Add Atomic Mode-Setting Mouse Hotspots, Atomic Async Page Flip
Armbian 23.11 Released with Linux Kernel 6.6 LTS and Support for New Devices
The Armbian project announced today the release and general availability of Armbian 23.11 as the latest version of this GNU/Linux distribution tailored for ARM-powered embedded devices based on Debian GNU/Linux and Ubuntu.
Source: LXer – Armbian 23.11 Released with Linux Kernel 6.6 LTS and Support for New Devices