Open-source News

Navigating Visualization Trends with Plotly and Ubuntu  Linux Journal

The post How to Replace Netplan with /etc/network/interfaces in Ubuntu first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .

Netplan is the default network management tool in many modern Linux distributions, like Ubuntu. However, some users might prefer using

The post How to Replace Netplan with /etc/network/interfaces in Ubuntu first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides.

Surprisingly, Many Linux Users Don't Know About This Office Suite  It's FOSS

Linux Foundation Endorses OMI to Advance Open Source LLM Development  It's FOSS News

Unveiling "sedexp": A Stealthy Linux Malware Exploiting udev Rules  AON

VW VW40C3 40 Inches LED Linux Frameless Series Full HD, 1920 x 1080 Pixels TV  Indiatimes

What You Missed About the CrowdStrike Outage:: The Next Strike Might Be Linux Due to eBPF  Security Boulevard

A new batch of HID subsystem fixes were merged today for the ongoing Linux 6.11 kernel development...

ASUS ROG Ally X & GT7868Q See HID Fixes With Linux 6.11  Phoronix

Back to Basics: Licensing and Open Source  Embedded Computing Design

How to Browse the Web in Your Linux Terminal With Lynx  How-To Geek

AMD's Zen 5 AVX-512 performance tested — Zen 5 performs significantly better than Zen 4 on Linux without consuming any more power  Tom's Hardware

The FreeBSD open-source operating system project published their Q2'2024 status report that outlines some interesting work happening to this leading BSD project...

Gentoo drops IA64 – and Funtoo fork is faltering  The Register

Gentoo Linux to drop Itanium support as Funtoo fork enters 'Hobby Mode'  The Register

Portable Linux distro winesapOS v4.1.0 out now with dual-boot support - good for handhelds  GamingOnLinux

Linux system performance optimizer GameMode v1.8.2 out now fixing hybrid CPU core pinning  GamingOnLinux

Ubuntu 24.04.1 will be late, but fresher kernels are coming  The Register

NVIDIA RTX 2000 Ada Generation & RTX 4000 Ada Generation Linux Performance Review  Phoronix

NVIDIA recently sent over their RTX 2000 Ada Generation and RTX 4000 Ada Generation graphics cards suited for designers, engineers, and creative professionals. In my testing the past several weeks these professional graphics cards have been working out with NVIDIA's Linux driver stack -- including their open-source kernel modules now the default with the R555 driver series and later. While there is that previous article looking at how their open-source kernel drivers are at parity to the former proprietary kernel modules, today's article is looking at how the NVIDIA RTX 2000/4000 Ada Generation performance stacks up against the AMD Radeon Pro competition.