Open-source News

From remote offices to factory floors, organizations are extending their virtualization capabilities to where data is generated and consumed, unlocking new opportunities for innovation and efficiency. This shift to the edge brings a unique set of challenges, particularly for running virtualized workloads. How can you ensure the same level of resilience, performance, and simplicity for your virtual machine (VM) at the edge as you do in your core datacenters? The answer lies in a powerful combination of technologies: Red Hat’s new two-node OpenShift with arbiter architecture and Arctera's Info

In a modern cluster, the hardest problem isn’t running workloads—it's sharing resources fairly. Red Hat OpenShift clusters are seeing a surge of AI-accelerated workloads, from GPU-intensive training jobs to large batches of inference requests. At the same time, other tenants still need consistent throughput for their everyday CI/CD pipelines and data processing tasks. The result is a constant battle for resources, where some jobs wait too long, others consume more than their fair share, and administrators are left fighting bottlenecks.This is exactly the challenge that Kueue, a Kubernetes-

Long‑lasting transformers and short‑lifecycle IT are not a natural pairing. Utilities run process installations designed to last for decades, while the control software ages far faster. Deferring replacement isn’t an option, because operations must stay online with up‑to‑date security. So how do you resolve this? How can you procure operational technology (OT) – the technology that runs the power grid – today with confidence it will still run reliably by 2035? Alliander found a way.Dutch energy infrastructure was built to last for decades, with assets such as power transformers a

Linus Torvalds is out today with the eighth weekly test release of the Linux 6.18 kernel in working toward the stable release at the end of the month...

Linux 6.18-rc6 Released With Fix For ARM64 "Catastrophic Performance Issue"  Phoronix

6 open-source Linux apps I'd use even if they weren't free  How-To Geek

“Just use Linux” isn’t helpful advice anymore  MakeUseOf

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: November 16th, 2025  9to5Linux

These are the only 3 Linux distros I recommend for gamers  How-To Geek

This Linux tool maps your online footprint in minutes  MakeUseOf

KDE Plasma 6.6: Taming Crash Loops to Save Your RAM and Sanity  WebProNews

Linux Kernel’s AI Code Revolution: Guidelines for the Machine Age  WebProNews

Nautilus Unlocks Vintage Shortcuts: GNOME’s File Manager Catches Up on Copy-Paste  WebProNews

Debian 13.2: Trixie’s Tune-Up Fortifies Linux Stability  WebProNews

Microsoft’s Windows Reckoning: AI Backlash Fuels Linux Exodus  WebProNews

In addition to showing the need for unifying DRM driver-side APIs within the Linux kernel, NVIDIA's Linux graphics driver team at XDC2025 also showcased the shortcomings of screencasting under Wayland...

NVIDIA Highlights The Shortcomings With Wayland Screencasting  Phoronix

Another try to get Wine running after years // wine-proton // Gnu Gentoo linux / gog.com: The Outer Worlds  TechPowerUp

This Windows-on-Linux tool isn’t as good isn't as good as everyone says it is  MakeUseOf

The Qt toolkit is moving away from directly relying on the CPU's RDRAND and RDSEED instructions for random number generation and to instead rely on the OS-supplied entropy...