Git Isnβt Just for Developers. It Might Be the Best Writing Tool Ever
Plain Text, Git, and the Long Afterlife of Written Work.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
Plain Text, Git, and the Long Afterlife of Written Work.
These two launches ought to keep Big Tech on their toes.
Controversies all around.
TDF has used a bylaw Collabora publicly opposed to strip over 30 of its most active developers of their membership.
It was rejected due to insufficient consideration for systemd-less environments like containers.
The release drops curses in favor of Textual, but that's just the highlight.
Nobody stepped up to maintain a key package, and its security baggage eventually led to this.
Euro-Office is a new European fork of ONLYOFFICE. Hereβs why it was created, what it changes, and why itβs already controversial.
Both are solid open source office suites but which one should you choose? This in-depth article compares LibreOffice and ONLYOFFICE across features, usability, and real-world experience.
Martin Wimpress is looking to handover the project due to lack of time and interests.
The original PineTime stays, but its followup is a different thing entirely.
Canonical has raised the minimum RAM requirement to 6 GB, while Windows 11 still sits at 4 GB. But that's only a number and it doesn't tell the real story.
There's a systemd utility that lets you "inject" tools into a read-only OS at runtime, without rebooting the system. Here's my exploration.
The new xdg-session-management protocol finally brings session saving and restoration to Wayland, eliminating a long-standing annoyance for Linux users and paving the way for a smoother desktop experience.
It will be easier to manage the classic Debian packages in the Snap/App Center in the upcoming Ubuntu 26.04 LTS.