Open-source News

California's age verification law is proving controversial — here's why, and what you need to know about the ins-and-outs  TechRadar

This Linux gaming handheld is now on hold, thanks to RAM and SSD price hikes  How-To Geek

The AMD EPYC 9755 128-core Zen 5 server processor has been benchmarked a lot at Phoronix since the EPYC 9005 "Turin" launch as their top-end Zen 5 server processor with "full fat" cores compared to the denser Zen 5C cores that extend up to the EPYC 9965 at 192 cores. For those eyeing the 128 core per socket sweet spot, there is also the EPYC 9745 that is made up of 128 Zen 5C cores that allows for a 400 Watt TDP compared to the 500 Watt EPYC 9755. Today's benchmarking is comparing the EPYC 9745 and EPYC 9755 performance and power difference.

Only These Galaxy S26 Variants Can Run Linux Terminal  SammyGuru

Galaxy S26 Linux Terminal Works On Exynos Only  findarticles.com

Galaxy S26 Ultra Gets Linux Terminal Support Finally  Gadget Hacks

RLC Pro is an enterprise Linux for the AI era  The New Stack

I used the new Linux Terminal on Android and I'm impressed  MakeUseOf

Samsung Galaxy S26 Linux terminal support: which phones work  Android Authority

California's age verification law could regulate every Linux command  Boing Boing

Gentoo-based MocaccinoOS 26.03 now available with the 6.12.74 kernel and various other updates  Notebookcheck

NebiOS Unveils Linux Desktop Google Workspace Alternative  findarticles.com

Omega Linux Revives Old PCs With Arch Efficiency  findarticles.com

An important default kernel behavior change worth noting in advance for the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel is that the system will attempt to power-off automatically if encountering any fatal ACPI errors. Up to now the Linux kernel has just logged ACPI fatal errors...

NebiOS turns your Linux desktop into a Google Workspace alternative - with one caveat  ZDNET

Live distro Oreon 10-2603 intros the Centrio installer while switching from XFS to Btrfs  Notebookcheck

Got an old PC? Omega Linux can make it feel new again - here's how  ZDNET

I finally ditched Ubuntu for a "niche" Linux distro—and I'm not going back  How-To Geek

Linux 7.0 Shows Off Nice Performance Gains For Databases In Small AMD EPYC Servers  Phoronix

Last week with my ongoing testing of the in-development Linux 7.0 kernel I found nice performance improvements for PostgreSQL and other workloads when testing on a 128-core AMD EPYC 9755 "Turin" server. Curious if those wins were due to optimizations focused on better scalability with today's "big" servers, I also ran some comparison Linux 7.0 benchmarks on the smaller AMD EPYC 4005 class servers too. Some nice wins carried over...