The CachyOS ISO snapshot for March 2025 is now available for download with a new bootloader, Linux kernel 6.14, GNOME 48, and other changes.

Archinstall 3.0.3 TUI installer for Arch Linux debuts with improved LVM prep, refined partitioning, enhanced Limine bootloader support, and more.

The Pomdoro technique of time management has moved on a little from the tomato-shaped kitchen timer which gave it a name, as [Rukenshia] shows us with this nifty ESP32 and e-paper design. It’…

The Debian release team announced that the Debian 13 'Trixie' transition and toolchain freeze began on-schedule this month.

A new update to Tiling Shell, an efficient window snapping extension for GNOME Shell, is rolling out this weekend with a few appreciable enhancements in

All of the Rust programming language infrastructure updates for the Linux 6.15 kernel have now been submitted

The Luckfox Pico Pi series consists of four models with a Raspberry Pi SBC form factor, designed for embedded applications. Offering various processing capabilities, connectivity options, and memory configurations, these boards include PoE support and optional…

Truths about dual booting I learned the hard way.

Identify popular Linux applications with their logo and match with their intended roles. Simple.

MeLE Quieter 4C fanless mini PC gets an Intel N150 "Twin Lake" spec bump

IO_uring continues maturing while being one of the greatest innovations within the Linux kernel in the past number of years

The Mozilla Firefox 137 release binaries are now available ahead of the official release set for Tuesday.

Last week PostgreSQL merged support for IO_uring that can provide for 'considerably faster' performance of this popular open-source database server

Mohawk Games continue releasing some pretty big updates to their Civilization like game Old World, with the latest aiming to fix up lots of issues and improve performance.

An iconic desktop weather app from Linux's past has just blown in — yes, Typhoon is back! Typhoon's conceit is simple: display current conditions at a

For those dealing with exFAT formatted storage devices under Linux, the upcoming Linux 6.15 kernel has a big optimization for yielding much faster delete performance when making use of the 'discard' mount option.

Now that the code for Command & Conquer Generals (along with other classic RTS games from EA) is open source, the community is working on getting it working natively on Linux without the need of Wine / Proton.

Is this the end of fragmentation for Linux?