Open-source News

I put Asahi Linux on my M1 MacBook and it’s surprisingly usable in 2026  MakeUseOf

Less than a week after their prior NVIDIA Vulkan beta driver in the R595 driver series, today NVIDIA released another new Vulkan beta driver for Linux and Windows systems...

Chrome is officially coming to ARM64 Linux devices this spring  Chrome Unboxed

‘CrackArmor’ Vulnerability in AppArmor Impacts 12.6M Linux Systems  Hackread

Google is adding official Chrome support for users running Arm and Linux and it's about time  PC Gamer

While the Linux support for Intel Core Ultra Series 3 Panther Lake is largely in good shape as shown in my numerous articles over the past month and a half, there are occasional missing remnants landing in the kernel. As the latest example, or the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel, the unified Panther Lake C-States table is being added for the Intel Idle driver...

Panther Lake Tuning For The Intel Idle Driver In Linux 7.1  Phoronix

After going through five rounds of review under a Request For Comments (RFC) flag, today the latest round of Kernel API Specification Framework patches were sent out with the RFC flag removed...

Linux Kernel API Specification Framework Advances Past RFC Stage  Phoronix

Google will finally release Chrome for ARM64 Linux devices  GamingOnLinux

Google Chrome is Finally Headed to ARM64 Linux Devices  Phandroid

After years of being stood up, ARM64 Linux users finally get Chrome date  theregister.com

Major SocksEscort proxy network powered by Linux malware taken down by FBI and other police forces  TechRadar

Letter from the owner - our stance on generative AI  GamingOnLinux

3 things Linux users always get wrong  Yahoo Tech

3 things Linux users always get wrong  How-To Geek

Linux 6.12 Through Linux 7.0 File-System Benchmarks For EXT4 + XFS  Phoronix

Linux 6.12 Through Linux 7.0 File-System Benchmarks For EXT4 + XFS  Phoronix

Linux 6.12 Through Linux 7.0 File-System Benchmarks For EXT4 + XFS  Phoronix

Earlier this month were various Linux 7.0 file-system benchmarks showing how XFS is leading the race in the overall upstream Linux file-system performance on this forthcoming kernel. Stemming from that testing some premium supporters requested a fresh look at the historical performance of XFS as well as EXT4. So today's article is a look at how XFS and EXT4 have performed on every kernel release going back to Linux 6.12 LTS.