Open-source News

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: January 1st, 2023 "Happy New Year!"  LXer

The 6 Useful Bash Shell Variables You Should Know About  MUO - MakeUseOf

The 8 Best Free Cybersecurity Tools to Keep You Safe as a Remote ...  MUO - MakeUseOf

Arch Linux’s First ISO Release in 2023 Is Out and It’s Powered by Linux Kernel 6.1  9to5Linux

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: January 1st, 2023 “Happy New Year!”  9to5Linux

Linux 6.2 Lands S0ix Idle Change For AMD Ryzen "Rembrandt ...  Phoronix

A change was merged this holiday weekend ahead of Linux 6.2-rc2 that adjusts the default behavior for AMD Ryzen 6000 series "Rembrandt" laptops and newer...

While there were various holidays in December, there continued to be daily and original content on Phoronix each and every day. During December there were 228 original news articles on Phoronix and 18 featured hardware reviews / multi-page benchmark articles. Here is a look back at all of the exciting Linux hardware content and software news for closing out 2022...

Radeon RX 7900 XT/XTX, EPYC Genoa & Linux 6.2 Developments ...  Phoronix

How to Install Z Shell (Zsh) and Oh My Zsh on Linux  MUO - MakeUseOf

The D1 is Allwinner's first SoC based on a RISC-V core design. While the Allwinner D1 isn't powerful at all, it's appearance in low-cost boards, RISC-V based design, and the Allwinner development community has made this an attractive entry-level RISC-V target. While various Linux distributions are already supporting D1-based boards, the mainline support for the D1/D1s platform looks like it will finally be merged in 2023...

Allwinner D1/D1s Platform Support Moves Closer To Mainline Linux  Phoronix

On New Year's Eve, Greg Kroah-Hartman released a new set of stable kernels with Linux 6.1.2, 6.0.16, and 5.15.86 LTS being the new set...

Linux 6.1.2 Closed Out 2022 With Many Backported Fixes  Phoronix

Linux Foundation launches Overture Maps Foundation  Robot Report

I knew it! ChatGPT has Access to Internet — Linux Terminal ...  Medium

What I want to see in 2023 for Linux, Gaming, Steam Deck and more  GamingOnLinux

Should open source sniff the geopolitical wind and ban itself in China and Russia?  The Register

Arch Linux's First ISO Release in 2023 Is Out and It's Powered by ...  9to5Linux

What to write about on Opensource.com in 2023 AmyJune Sun, 01/01/2023 - 03:00

As we start 2023, it’s the perfect time to reflect on what the last few years have brought to us. The pandemic has brought us closer together globally. Conferences and meetings moved to virtual platforms lowering the geographic barrier to participating and collaborating. Many of us moved to remote work and embraced asynchronous communication with our teams. We have met people across the globe whom we would have never had the privilege to meet.

Open source helped forge the way for inclusive platforms and really helped to create that world stage.

More great content Free online course: RHEL technical overview Learn advanced Linux commands Download cheat sheets Find an open source alternative Explore open source resources Sowing the seeds of open source

Much like our unofficial logo, the dandelion, we are looking to spread the seeds of open source. We can blow the seeds organically like the wind, but also intentionally by blowing the seeds in a deliberate direction. We welcome articles about open source, open culture, and open practice from all open source practitioners.

Popular writing topics for 2023

Our readers continue to be interested in stories about open source. They love to know about the hows, the whys, and what solutions open source can bring to their lives.

We foresee some of these as being popular topics for 2023:

• Linux
• Git
• Python
• Programming
• Home automation
• Ansible
• Kubernetes
• Raspberry Pi
• CI/CD
• DevOps
• Java
• Sustainability
• Edge computing
• Rust
• and more!

Along with all of those brilliant topics, I’d also love to broaden the scope of topics to also include:

• Open hardware
• PHP
• Accessibility in digital assets
• What do you love the most about open source?
• How are you addressing DEI?
• And, of course, we’d love to hear about your favorite open source project.

End-of-year 2022 stats

2022 was a year of growth and change in many ways. Here are our year-end stats at a glance:

• 1.5 million monthly readers
• More than 500 articles published
• 117 new authors
• 17 correspondents
• 18 authors inducted into the Contributor Club

Writing resources

Style guide

How to write about open source

Best of series

Happy New Year. Make 2023 the year to share your open source story.

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Original photo by jetheriot. Modified by Rikki Endsley. CC BY-SA 2.0.

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