Open-source News

Linux Users Make Better Software Testers - Developer  WebProNews

Linux users provide more detailed bug reports according to one indie dev  NME

Linus Torvalds normally releases new kernel versions on Sundays like clockwork, but yesterday was one of the rare occasions where that trend was interrupted...

Ahead of Intel's inaugural Intel Innovation event taking place virtually later this week, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger published an open letter to an open ecosystem...

Pat Gelsinger's Open-Source Bias, Intel's Pledge To Openness  Phoronix

Just one week ago Linux block subsystem maintainer Jens Axboe was optimizing the kernel to get 8 million IOPS on a single CPU core. He progressed the week hitting around ~8.9M IOPS per-core and began to think he was hitting the hardware limits and running out of possible optimizations. However, this week he is kicking things off by managing to hit 10 million IOPS!..

For One Game Dev, Linux Users Submit More Bug Reports Than Any Other  Techgage

Open Source: The popular Linux video editor ported to macOS  Persia Digest

Microsoft Defender ATP adds live response for Linux and macOS  BleepingComputer

How to Install Shutter on Linux to Take Screenshots  MUO - MakeUseOf

Linux gamers are way better at finding game bugs than Windows users, says game dev  Neowin

Download Unity Editor to install on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Linux  Linux Shout

Download Unity Editor to install on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Linux  H2S Media

While Linux 5.15 isn't even making its debut for another week or two, there is already a lot to look forward to when it comes to Linux 5.16. Here is a look at some of the new features expected for the 5.16 cycle...

IAR Systems extends functional safety offering for RISC-V with leading build tools for Linux  WLBT

IAR Systems extends functional safety offering for RISC-V with leading build tools for Linux  WEAU

IAR Systems extends functional safety offering for RISC-V with leading build tools for Linux  WABI

IAR Systems extends functional safety offering for RISC-V with leading build tools for Linux  KSNB Local 4

Quietly released earlier this year was the Dynatron A39 heatsink that is capable of up to 280 Watts heat dissipation for satisfying even the very latest, high-end AMD EPYC 7003 "Milan" processors. This Dynatron A39 TR4/sTRX4/SP3 heatsink has been working out very well for those needing to cool a Threadripper/EPYC system in a 3U or larger enclosure.

LightBasin Hacking Group Switches Focus From Windows To Linux To Target Telecom Sector  Cyber Security News