You Can Now Run Multiple Linux Kernels on One Machine at Once
Multikernel has had its first public release, and it boots each kernel directly on the hardware, not inside a virtual machine.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
Multikernel has had its first public release, and it boots each kernel directly on the hardware, not inside a virtual machine.
TDF is not interested in providing any AI features, sticking to the basics of an open source office suite.
Linux Kernel 7.3 is one of most performance focused releases ever.
There's no guarantee it leads to an official release, but it would give Linux users another way to run Chromium or Chrome.
The $42 open source dongle gives you BIOS-level keyboard and mouse control plus SSH access. No software installation is needed on the target machine.
The merge window is still open, but faster filesystems, a smarter scheduler, and real-time latency fixes are already in.
A new nonprofit is being setup that would house all that money, and Hyprland is the first external project to benefit.
The feature is in alpha testing now and is set to bring 4K screensharing and picture-in-picture support.
Change how your Linux desktop running GNOME DE looks with these GNOME extensions.
The creator of Linux needed 18 boots to find a one-line fix. The AI helped him get there.
The feature sorts mail into six categories using metadata alone, and full-content search is coming to mobile next.
The three-year project aims to translate hundreds of thousands of lines of C into Rust.
New kernel is here, folks.
They are blaming DRAM and eMMC shortages, with nothing coming back before mid-2027.
The platform is open at every layer, letting teams bring their own models, harnesses, and compute while Warp handles the orchestration.