Jadens JD-166 Review: Portable, Inkless Thermal Printer on Linux
A small, portable printer that prints A4 papers without ink on Debian-based Linux distros.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
A small, portable printer that prints A4 papers without ink on Debian-based Linux distros.
Turns out, I didn't have to work hard to get a semi-Googlebook experience in Linux
APT 3.3.5 improves dependency solver performance by up to 20%, reduces page faults by 65%, and updates repository signing-key handling.
China's AI stocks lost $480 billion. But SK Hynix posted record profits and says RAM stays scarce till 2030. Bubbles pop, prices don't.
Canonical resumes Ubuntu Core Desktop development, outlining plans for an immutable, Snap-based desktop that could eventually become Ubuntu's default.
Armbian Imager 2.5 open-source utility for flashing Armbian Linux on single-board computers is now available for download with new features and many improvements.
Ubuntu maker Canonical is bringing Ubuntu Core Desktop back from the dead, and this time, they mean business.
System76 previews Thelio Prime, an 11-liter Linux desktop featuring AMD Ryzen processors, NVIDIA RTX graphics, and a November 18 launch.
Summit contributors weigh in on which would be better: Quitting Microsoft 365 cold turkey or a gradual withdrawal. The post DrupalCon Rotterdam Focuses on Digital Sovereignty and Microsoft 365 appeared first on FOSS Force.
System76 unveils Thelio Prime as a Linux-powered mini PC running the Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS distribution with the COSMIC desktop environment.
Love terminal apps but hate opening a terminal every time to use them? Hereβs how you can add them to your desktopβs app launcher and dock.
Mesa 26.2.6 is is now available for download as a bug fix update to the Mesa 26.2 series, focusing on driver-specific corrections across AMD, Intel, Qualcomm, ARM, and software rendering backends.
Yay 13.1 improves dependency resolution performance, package search accuracy, repository handling, and Lua scripting capabilities.
The Ubuntu 24.04 support drop is thanks to the native builds requiring some newer dependencies. Anyhow, thereβs more to this Ghostty release than that.
Merged to the kernel all the way back in Linux 2.6.26 in 2008 was KGDB for improving the kernel debugging experience. KGDB works in conjunction with the GNU Debugger (GDB) to debug the kernel in a similar fashion to user-space debugging. KGDB requires the use of a second computer connected via serial or network cable. KGDB isn't widely used in recent years and a patch was floated today to remove it from the Linux kernel...