Rhino Linux debuts its first official UBXI KDE 6 Desktop port and starts testing RPK2, a complete rewrite of its package manager.

A zero-day vulnerability in the Linux kernel was discovered, utilizing OpenAI's o3 model. This finding, designated as CVE-2025-37899, marks a significant advancement in AI-assisted vulnerability research.

Linux kernel 6.15 is now available for download with new features, enhanced hardware support through new and updated drivers, and much more.

Shuttle Nano AI Mini PC G1 is a Qualcomm Snapdragon-powered computer

This easy-to-use network scanner turns Wi-Fi security into a fun game complete with virtual rewards and an animated Viking

Immich v1.133 adds VectorChord, casting, in-app notifications, locked folder, and more—note the breaking changes before upgrading.

Mozilla Firefox 139.0 release binaries have been pushed out to mirrors today ahead of the formal announcement tomorrow

msf-CNN brings real-time deep learning to tiny microcontrollers by slashing RAM use by 50% without sacrificing accuracy.

Armbian 25.5 is out today as the newest version of this Debian-based Linux distribution catering primarily to ARM and RISC-V single board computers.

Flexbar, a crowdfunded Touch Bar clone, has begun shipping to backers. Better yet: the team has added Linux support too, which is great to see.

Raspberry Pi’s status LEDs are a surprisingly powerful diagnostic tool, especially for headless setups.

Ahead of the Linux 6.16 merge window opening, several early pull requests were already sent out this week in advance of Linux 6.15 expected for release later today

To some, an operating system is a burden or waste of resources, like those working on embedded systems and other low-power applications. To others it’s necessary, abstracting away hardware so…

The Rust project this morning published a status update on some of their top project goals, including for enhancing the async Rust experience to make it closer to the sync programming experience as well as stabilizing the tooling needed for Rust programming…

Vulnerabilities in open source software developed and used by NASA could be exploited to breach their systems, a security researcher claims.

After the news recently that EA Codemasters were pausing development plans on future rally titles, we now know who will continue the series with it being back with NACON.

Comment: Or, rediscovering the KISS principle, the long way round