With 10.0 Release, ONLYOFFICE Goes All in on AI, Making it the Most Modern Office Choice for Team Collaboration
There are apps for workflows and then every editor gets AI tools and new upgrades of its own in the latest release of ONLYOFFICE.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
There are apps for workflows and then every editor gets AI tools and new upgrades of its own in the latest release of ONLYOFFICE.
His eight-patch series takes advantage of AI assistance to cut the extra work the kernel does when many threads read the same file.
AI now reviews code and fixes CVEs in the community's pipelines, DevStation moves to a 2-week update cycle, and openEuler is layering an agent-native OS on top.
A proposed agents directory would hold skills and other resources for coding assistants, starting with one that finds the commit behind a bug.
This open source, browser-based PDF toolkit is free to use and ships with a surprisingly long list of tools.
Open Source projects are facing infrastructure trouble.
They will accept VMs, physical servers, rack space, donated machines, or funds for hosting.
The project has been around since 2021, runs its own kernel, and is written in V.
Submitting product vulnerability reports is no longer possible. You can thank AI for that.
A status update shows it clearing 400 vulnerabilities from Java libraries and a key service now being generally available.
Another reminder of why open source saves software from being lost forever.
The Rust-based OpenPGP tool lands in Ubuntu 26.10's main archive, with sq and sqv available alongside gpg and gpgv.
A slim, silver NVMe enclosure that turns your spare SSD into fast external storage. Excellent if you have Thunderbolt 5 on your machine.
Some project maintainers have received emails that they will no longer get any more free credits from Digital Ocean.
Obscura VPN splits your identity from your browsing across two independent companies so neither can see both. Founder Carl Dong on trust, QUIC, reproducible builds, and why the no-logs promise stopped being enough.