Open-source News

Going in-step with last week's release of the Intel Graphics Compiler 2.38.2, out today is the Intel Compute Runtime 26.27.39122.11. Most intriguing with the new release is Intel continuing to build out the still-experimental LEO feature...

Intel Compute Runtime Continues Building Out Exciting "LEO"  Phoronix

Among the recent patch series in preparing Linux for upcoming AMD Zen 6 processors is making the kernel aware of additional EILVT registers to be found with at least EPYC Venice platforms...

AMD Getting The Linux Kernel Ready For Zen 6 Profiling/Perf With More EILVT Registers  Phoronix

InputPlumber is out with its newest feature release. As a reminder, InputPlumber is the open-source input router and remapper daemon for combining various input devices from gamepads to mice and keyboards as well as the ability to emulate them...

InputPlumber 0.78 Released With Expanded Hardware Support  Phoronix

The post Prometheus TSDB: Manage Data Storage and Retention on Linux first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .

Prometheus stores every metric it collects in its own time-series database (TSDB). Over time, this database grows, and if your

The post Prometheus TSDB: Manage Data Storage and Retention on Linux first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides.

Linux Patches 400+ Kernel Vulnerabilities in 24 Hours With AI-Powered Detection  CyberSecurityNews

New Linux Kernel Vulnerabilities Cause Deadlocks, Livelocks, and NULL Pointer Crashes  cyberpress.org

Fedora Xfce or Xubuntu: Which is the best Linux desktop?  ZDNET

Firefox 153 Released with HDR Video, Smarter PDF Tools, Better Privacy, and New Linux Improvements  Linux Journal

Firefox 153 initially supports Vulkan video decoding on Linux, laying the groundwork for its use in NVIDIA and Arm environments.  GIGAZINE

Furtex – Linux Toolkit for Post-Exploitation and Evasion for Security Researchers and Red Teamers  CyberSecurityNews

You Can Play Epic And GOG Games On Your Steam Machine - Here's How  bgr.com

Using a hypervisor on Linux has simplified the launch of Denuvo-protected games.  GameGPU

One of the patch series going through nearly a dozen revisions now is for introducing a cold reset recovery method for the Direct Rendering Manager (DRM) drivers with an initial focus on the Intel Xe kernel graphics driver...

Cold Reset Recovery Coming Together To Better Help Intel GPUs On Linux  Phoronix

An agent charged $4,000 to the wrong customer billing account. Nobody noticed until Monday. The agent wasn't broken—it was working exactly as designed. It had broad API credentials, the model picked a plausible but wrong account identifier, and nothing in the infrastructure stopped the call from going through. No identity boundary. No scope limit. No audit trail.I've seen teams react to failures like this by adding more checks inside the agent code—if-else blocks, hardcoded allowlists, manual credential rotation. That approach doesn't scale. When 3 failures hit a single AI agent deployment

The arrival of a cryptographically relevant quantum computer, often referred to as Q-day, is moving from a distant theoretical mathematical challenge to an urgent timeline that security teams must plan for today. Bad actors are already engaging in harvest now, decrypt later activities. This means they are capturing and storing encrypted enterprise traffic, intellectual property, and data logs today with the intention of running them through quantum hardware as soon as it becomes available.At Red Hat, we believe taking this threat seriously means acting before the crisis arrives. Rather than vi

If you read the first part of this article, you already know that physical AI isn't just another wave of automation. You saw how intelligent systems are solving real problems in operations, security, and maintenance in ways that traditional robotics simply can't. And you were introduced to the loop that makes it all work: perceive, reason, act.In this second part, we go deeper. We look at why AI is such a transformative ingredient for robotics specifically, why edge computing isn't an optional add-on but a hard requirement, and how Red Hat helps organizations build the open, enterprise-grade f