SteamOS 3.5.5 Released To Stable With Steam Deck OLED Support & Many Other Changes

Valve has released SteamOS 3.5.5 to its stable channel for Steam Deck users that brings Steam Deck OLED device support, HDR display settings if supported by the external display, the default color rendering for Steam Deck LCD now emulates the sRGB color gamut, and many other changes…

Source: Phoronix – SteamOS 3.5.5 Released To Stable With Steam Deck OLED Support & Many Other Changes

Noctua NH-U14S TR5-SP6 & NH-D9 TR5-SP6 4U Great For Cooling AMD EPYC 8004 "Siena" CPUs

Ahead of AMD Ryzen Threadripper 7000 series processors becoming available, Noctua recently introduced the new NH-U14S TR5-SP6 and NH-D9 TR5-SP6 heatsinks. In addition to working with the Threadripper 7000 series, these CPUs fit as well for Socket SP6 introduced with the new AMD EPYC 8004 “Siena” processors. Here is a look at the cooling performance of these new Noctua TR5-SP6 heatsinks on AMD EPYC.

Source: Phoronix – Noctua NH-U14S TR5-SP6 & NH-D9 TR5-SP6 4U Great For Cooling AMD EPYC 8004 “Siena” CPUs

A Step-by-Step Guide to Reset Forgotten Root Password in Fedora Linux 39

Have you forgotten the root password in Fedora? Or do you want to change the root user password on your Fedora system? No problem! This step-by-step guide walks you through the process of changing or resetting root password on Fedora Linux 39 operating system.

The post A Step-by-Step Guide to Reset Forgotten Root Password in Fedora Linux 39 appeared first on Linux Today.



Source: Linux Today – A Step-by-Step Guide to Reset Forgotten Root Password in Fedora Linux 39

How to Install Uptime Kuma on Debian 12

In this tutorial, we are going to explain in step-by-step detail how to install Uptime Kuma on Debian 12.Uptime Kuma (or just Kuma) is an open-source monitoring tool used for monitoring services over HTTP, HTTPS, DNS, and other protocols. Uptime Kuma offers a variety of features such as multi-languages, multiple status pages, proxy support, etc.

Source: LXer – How to Install Uptime Kuma on Debian 12

Blender 4.0 Scores Powerful Upgrades

The Blender team announced the release of Blender 4.0, the major version upgrade of this modeling tool. This update is not just a numerical increment but a substantial leap forward, introducing game-changing features and improvements that will elevate your creative experience.

The post Blender 4.0 Scores Powerful Upgrades appeared first on Linux Today.



Source: Linux Today – Blender 4.0 Scores Powerful Upgrades

OpenVINO 2023.2 Released With More Generative AI Coverage & Broader LLM Support

Intel has released OpenVINO 2023.2 as the newest version of their open-source toolkit for optimizing and deploying AI inference. OpenVINO continues in its never-ending quest for maximizing deep learning performance and efficiency while continuing to expand in its model support and features…

Source: Phoronix – OpenVINO 2023.2 Released With More Generative AI Coverage & Broader LLM Support

AMD Linux Graphics Driver Preparing For Enabling New LSDMA Ring Mode

Going back to May 2022, AMD Linux graphics driver engineers were working on AMDGPU driver patches to enable a new Light System DMA “LSDMA” IP block. Since then we haven’t heard much about LSDMA until some new patches surfaced yesterday for optionally enabling the LSDMA ring mode for the AMDGPU kernel driver…

Source: Phoronix – AMD Linux Graphics Driver Preparing For Enabling New LSDMA Ring Mode

Ubuntu 23.10 Is Maxing Out Zstd Compression For Its Kernel Build

Dimitri John Ledkov of the Ubuntu kernel team has written about some of the improvements made for the default kernel build on Ubuntu 23.10. Ubuntu’s Linux kernel build is now using much less disk space, lower RAM use, and much faster initrd generation…

Source: Phoronix – Ubuntu 23.10 Is Maxing Out Zstd Compression For Its Kernel Build

[$] The real realtime preemption end game

The addition of realtime support to Linux is a long story; it first
shows up in LWN in 2004. For much of that
time, it has seemed like only a little more work was needed to get across
the finish line; thus we ran headlines like the
realtime preemption endgame
— in 2009. At the 2023 Linux Plumbers Conference, Thomas
Gleixner informed the group that, now, the end truly is near. There is
really only one big problem left to be solved before all of that work can
land in the mainline.

Source: LWN.net – [$] The real realtime preemption end game