There are various open-source projects rewritten in Rust. Hence, it is not surprising that is being considered as the second language for Linux Kernel for a while now.
A few
Linux Kernel 5.17 came loaded with support for next-gen hardware, including improvements for the Steam Deck.
Not to forget, every Linux Kernel release is technically exciting, and Linux Kernel
Fedora 36 is an impressive release with a list of interesting feature upgrades.
While Fedora 35 included GNOME 41 and debuted with a new KDE variant (Fedora Kinoite) and several
Linux 5.17 is here, after a week of unexpected delay to fix Spectre exploits. While there aren’t any massive changes here, there are a few smaller tweaks and
Have you every wished that you had a Linux powered laptop that fits in your hand, complete with keyboard? If you said, yes, then you are in luck. A hardware
Linux Kernel 5.17 was scheduled to release the previous day (Sunday).
Unfortunately, (or for better), Spectre V2, another variant of the Spectre vulnerability affecting the processors, was discovered.
But,
Linux Mint announced a partnership with Mozilla.
Considering Linux Mint offers Firefox as the default web browser and continues to use Thunderbird as the email client, it sounds like a
Linux Kernel 5.16 is an interesting release for both gamers and desktop users.
The changes introduced aren’t massive, but useful upgrades for users with the latest hardware and
Last year, several security vulnerabilities were discovered, making it difficult for system administrators to patch the systems without downtime quickly.
What if some improvements can be made to update some
Google makes good use of Linux across its platforms, especially when it comes to Android and its massive servers. Over the years, Google has been inclining more towards open-source projects
On Halloween, Linus Torvalds announced the availability of the next mainline, Linux Kernel 5.15.
While Linux Kernel 5.14 focused on improvements for ARM-based systems, the focus seems to
You probably already know the story. 30 years ago, Finnish student Linus Torvalds created a UNIX-like operating system as a hobby project.
What you do not know is that Torvalds