Many folks are on vacation right now, but KDE’s tireless contributors still worked hard to bring you a number of improvements anyway, among them some nice System Settings modernization work a…
The first point-release of an LTS is the official time when we switch on release upgrades for users of the previous LTS. While preparing for 24.04.1, originally planned for Thursday August 19th, a few high-impact upgrade bugs have been brought to our attention. To make sure the experience of upgradi...
First up is something cool: support for SVG-based cursor themes! This allows compatible themes to always display beautiful sharp cursors at any size, and has already been rolled out for the Breeze …
PeaZip 9.9 open-source archive manager is now available for download with internal drag & drop features, revamped task launcher GUI, and more.
2.06s4 adds many translations and new features such as BTRFS support, Linux from /boot partition, partition labels and support for booting GNU/Hurd and ReactOS. Super Grub2 Disk 2.06s4 is here. Super GRUB2 Disk is a live cd that helps you to boot into most any Operating System (OS) even if you canno...
Today is the day! — Nitrux 3.5.1 "nm" is available to download. We are pleased to announce the launch of Nitrux 3.5.1.
It was a big week for Discover, which received multiple UI improvements, performance enhancements, and bug fixes that you’ll find mentioned throughout the text! There are more features and UI…
Bits from the DPL - July 2024
Dear Debian community, Statement on Daniel Pocock The Debian project has successfully taken action to secure its trademarks and interests worldwide, as detailed in our press statement. I would like to personally thank everyone in the community who was...
Welcome to the monthly update for openSUSE Tumbleweed for June 2024. This month was busy with events like the Community Summit in Berlin and the openSUSE Con...
Linux Mint 22 beta is now available for download with the Cinnamon 6.2, Xfce 4.18, and MATE 1.26 desktops, based on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
Interesting. I will give it a look. I am not noticing the same thing so it might have been something transient. Perhaps things needed to sync. This was something I remember from earlier Lemmy releases but I haven't seen it in quite some time. Thanks for letting us know.
It looks an awful lot like an electron application.
I use Jerboa on my Android device. It works pretty well.
I questioned the headline too. I sure hope it isn't normal but the second half of that acronym does seem accurate.
Exciting news and good to see it finally happen. Here is the link to the announcement from the Raspberry Pi blog.
They really already had control of the product, I think this just formalizes it more. A Canonical employee was already leading the project as part of their duties.
Yes, it is completely independent. They use some tools that Arch does but they have their own repos and software. We did a history episode on our podcast that you can find here.
I totally agree. It is one of the first steps I take. It is amazing how many systems are open to this sort of attack though.