Open-source News

GeForce NOW on Linux: RTX cloud gaming reaches the desktop  Basic Tutorials

Nvidia just gave gamers another reason to switch to Linux — a shiny new GeForce Now app  TechRadar

Microsoft explores bringing Linux-like top menu bar to Windows 11 with new PowerToys feature  Windows Central

Red Hat Summit registration is now openRegistration is now open for Red Hat Summit—heading to Atlanta, Georgia, in 2026—and this year’s event is shaping up to be one of our most impactful yet. Register by February 23 to get our lowest pricing, and save even more when 3+ people from your organization register together at our discounted group rate. Learn more Red Hat Enterprise Linux now available on the AWS European Sovereign CloudEuropean organizations in highly regulated sectors have faced the persistent challenge of balancing rapid innovation with strict digital sovereignty. To help

Nvidia's GeForce Now Breaks Ground With Native Linux Support, Reshaping Cloud Gaming Accessibility  WebProNews

Microsoft posted a patch series for introducing Hyper-V integrated scheduler support into the Linux kernel for enhancing vCPU scheduling behavior for virtual machines running within Microsoft's virtualized environment...

Microsoft Working On Improved vCPU Scheduler Support For Hyper-V Linux VMs  Phoronix

Proton Experimental updated to fix the EA app again on SteamOS / Linux  GamingOnLinux

I carry Windows, Linux, and repair tools in my pocket: Here is how  How-To Geek

Nvidia Launches Native GeForce NOW App on Linux  Thurrott.com

Linux users can finally stream games via GeForce NOW  Android Headlines

Systemd Creator Lennart Poettering Joins New Linux Integrity Startup  Linuxiac

Linux gets a continuity plan for the day Linus Torvalds steps aside  TechSpot

Why one Linux power user abandoned 8 years of distros for Windows 11  Windows Central

Linux gamers finally get official Nvidia GeForce Now support  XDA

Why I trust open-source software more now than I did five years ago  XDA

These gaming Linux distros are teaming up to fix bigger problems  How-To Geek

With the incredible market demand around DDR5 memory and significantly elevated pricing on the more premium DDR5 memory modules, as part of the AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D launch there's been some communication that thanks to 2nd Gen AMD 3D V-Cache, using lower memory speeds like DDR5-4800 can be suitable without much of an impact to the gaming performance. But what about for Linux gaming? And other workloads with the Ryzen 7 9850X3D? Complementing yesterday's Linux review of the Ryzen 7 9850X3D are benchmarks of DDR5-4800 vs. DDR5-6000 performance with Ubuntu Linux and this new 3D V-Cache 8-core / 16-thread desktop processor.

DDR5-4800 vs. DDR5-6000 Performance With The AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D In 300+ Benchmarks Review  Phoronix

Nvidia launches its native GeForce Now App for Linux  OC3D