With sched_ext there is support for BPF-based CPU scheduling policies for the Linux kernel while now a new initiative is working on BPF-based I/O schedulers...
In addition to this week's ROCm 7.2.1 stable point release, ROCm 7.12 was also released as the newest tech preview in working toward what will presumably be called ROCm 8.0...
An important set of Linux scheduler patches were posted for review on Thursday for improving the SMT-aware asymmetric CPU capacity handling. These patches to improve the Linux kernel scheduler around CPU Simultaneous Multi-Threading (SMT) is needed after NVIDIA engineers discovered up to a ~2x performance drop for CPU-intensive workloads on their upcoming Vera Rubin platform...
Another round of AMDGPU/AMDKFD kernel driver improvements were sent out this week as feature development for DRM-Next ahead of Linux 7.1 begins to wind down...
Released today was wlroots 0.20 as this Wayland support library used by some Wayland compositors for doing much of the "heavy lifting" of compositor bring-up. Following wlroots 0.20, Sway 1.12-rc1 was released for testing as this closely-aligned Wayland compositor inspired by the i3 window manager...
Right on schedule the beta for Ubuntu 26.04 LTS is now available for testing. This is a great opportunity to help test this release ahead of the official Long Term Support release due out on 23 April...
Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization 4.21 is now Generally Available. The release of Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization 4.21 introduces new capabilities that simplify virtual machine (VM) management, enhance operational efficiency, and expand deployment flexibility across hybrid and multi-cloud environments. This release brings streamlined VM administration with multi-cluster management, guided networking configuration through new physical and virtual network creation workflows, and generative AI–powered assistance with OpenShift Lightspeed integrated directly into virtualization operations. Addi
Red Hat news and announcements from KubeCon + CloudNativeConSee the latest Red Hat news and content from KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe in Amsterdam, including updates on OpenShift 4.21, cloud-native security, and AI. Learn more SiliconANGLE - Red Hat sees inference as AI’s next battleground — with Kubernetes at the coreAs AI demands drive orders-of-magnitude increases in token consumption, the challenge now is less about training larger models than about running them reliably, cost-effectively and at scale. Red Hat has contributed llm-d, an open-source project for running LLMs across K
Moving to the edge isn't just a trend; it’s a response to the need for faster results. By processing data right where it’s created, organizations are finding they can finally unlock real-time decision-making and make their operations significantly more efficient.Whether it’s a factory floor, a wind turbine, or a retail backroom, the edge is where the most impactful business data is being generated. Most operational leaders already recognize that moving processing power closer to that data is the key to transforming how they work. The real challenge, however, isn’t just getting there—
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