Open-source News

With the in-development Linux 6.2 kernel there is the new compute accelerator "accel" subsystem/framework as part of the Direct Rendering Manager area. The creation of that new subsystem was pulled together by Intel (Habana Labs) and now their AI accelerator driver is preparing to move from the "char/misc" catch-all to this new subsystem...

Intel Habana Labs AI Driver Prepares For Move To Linux's New ...  Phoronix

Report: More Developers Use Linux Than a Mac  Thurrott.com

How to Change the Default sudo Password Timeout on Linux  MUO - MakeUseOf

What is cron and how do you use it?  ZDNet

What is cron and how do you use it?  ZDNet

What is cron in Linux and how do you use it?  ZDNet

What is cron in Linux and how do you use it?  ZDNet

As a long awaited gift for those using UBports' Ubuntu Touch, for Christmas the open-source, community-driven crew published a beta/RC build of Ubuntu Touch re-based atop Ubuntu 20.04 LTS...

What are hidden files in Linux and how do you create them?  ZDNet

What are hidden files in Linux and how do you create them?  ZDNet

What are hidden files in Linux and how do you create them?  Technewsboy

Steam Replay gives you an overview of your 2022 gaming habits  GamingOnLinux

Steam Replay gives you an overview of your 2022 gaming habits  GamingOnLinux

Linux Foundation’s AgStack Project will build dataset of field ...  GPS World magazine

The Best Virtual Machine for Linux: KVM vs. VirtualBox vs. QEMU vs. Hyper-V  MUO - MakeUseOf

Linux Critical Kernel-level Bug Affects SMB Servers  GovInfoSecurity.com

Linux Critical Kernel-level Bug Affects SMB Servers  BankInfoSecurity.com

Solidigm P44 Pro Linux Performance Review  Phoronix

A few months back we looked at the Solidigm P41 Plus NVMe SSD from this company that formed when SK hynix acquired Intel's NAND/SSD business. The P41 Plus was a budget-friendly consumer SSD with QLC memory while recently they launched the P44 Pro as a step-up and based on the SK hynix Platinum P41 design. I've been testing the Solidigm P44 Pro 1TB and 2TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSDs under Linux to great performance.