linux

188 stories and discussions about linux, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

Explore the agentic AI PCs, Googlebook laptops, Linux support and partner devices powered by Snapdragon unveiled at Snapdragon Summit 2026.

615 points•aaronday•7 days ago•266 comments•
2.

It's still a microcontroller, but it's a step above any other.

233 points•adunk•7 days ago•123 comments•
3.
192 points•mixedbit•8 days ago•63 comments•
4.

WSL-style Linux machines for Linux hosts.

161 points•bketelsen•1 day ago•101 comments•
5.

A set of Nix Flakes and scripts to get Office 365 working on Linux without virtualization. - Tombert/office365_flake

88 points•tombert•13 days ago•86 comments•
6.

Aiming for a 10 year life-cycle for smartphones

86 points•lobo•3 days ago•17 comments
7.

<p>After two years of using my company-issued MacBook for personal things, I'm setting up a personal laptop for personal things, which I hope to be able to do more of during lockdown.</p> <p>Now faced with the choice of distro, I noticed I've never been very deliberate with this. My personal history:</p> <ul> <li>2004-5: Knoppix. Needed a live CD because my family (who were co-users of the home computer) wouldn't let me remove Windows. With 20GB HDD, I couldn't keep both</li> <li>2006-8: Slackware. I had enough time on my hands to do manual package management</li> <li>2009-13: Arch. I didn't want things abstracted away from me because I wanted to learn how Linux worked (but <code>pacman</code> is a time saver)</li> <li>2013-4: Ubuntu (mandatory at company-issued laptop)</li> <li>2015-8: Fedora (<code>dnf</code> seemed like a good package manager, and I wanted things abstracted away from me)</li> </ul> <p>I'm curious what other crustaceans use and care about. How relevant are these things these days, now that so much of the software we run is on the browser anyway?</p>

84 points•inactive-user•over 6 years ago•184 comments
8.

Yesterday, at approximately 5:05pm, a Seattle area man installed Arch Linux on his home computer and has yet to tell anyone.

80 points•raymii•almost 5 years ago•35 comments
10.

<p>I put this together as a quick two-evening hack: calculating how reproducible NixOS's minimal ISO is. Out of 1,244 build steps, 1,225 are bit-for-bit reproducible (98.473%)!</p>

67 points•grahamc•over 7 years ago•31 comments
11.

Whether you’re a first-time Linux user, experienced developer, academic researcher, or enterprise administrator, Ubuntu 26.04 LTS Resolute Raccoon is the best way to benefit from the latest advancements in the Linux…

65 points•d99kris•about 11 hours ago•56 comments•
12.

CERN's move to Debian for accelerator control systems is a reminder that Scientific Linux was worth more than the small team required to maintain it.

64 points•elashri•8 days ago•30 comments•
13.

There is nothing more satisfying than owning, end to end, the software and the hardware you use without relying on abusive cloud corporations. Internet is us, …

60 points•dalvrosa•9 days ago•40 comments
14.

KDE is on the news because of a controversial proposal to define an official “AI” (LLM) policy (archived link). Other projects have tried their hand at similar policies and stances but, in my opinion, they miss the…

52 points•joshsharp•8 days ago•66 comments
15.

CERN's move to Debian for accelerator control systems is a reminder that Scientific Linux was worth more than the small team required to maintain it.

52 points•rau•8 days ago•12 comments
16.

Sometimes you just have to let the agent cook. Mika vs. a multi-billion-dollar...

43 points•mikachu•5 days ago•8 comments
18.

Asahi Linux documentation. Contribute to AsahiLinux/docs development by creating an account on GitHub.

36 points•winter•almost 3 years ago•3 comments
19.

Side-Channel Leakage from the File-Notification System on Linux, Android, Windows, and macOS. Accepted at The ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS), November 15-19, 2026 — The Hague, Netherlands…

33 points•sneela•6 days ago•6 comments
21.

Classic GTK1 GUI Library for Windows, Linux and MacOS.

33 points•mpweiher•about 1 year ago•9 comments
22.

Icons on the desktop! The minimize button! Visible Panels and docks! Just kidding, don&#8217;t have a heart attack. :) Well actually there are some things&#8230; just not those! The full list can b…

32 points•raymii•about 3 years ago•10 comments
23.

<p>NEW FEATURES AND NOTEWORTHY NEW PACKAGES</p> <ul> <li>Support for 64-bit little-endian POWER machines (ppc64le)</li> <li>Support for 64-bit IBM z Systems (s390x)</li> <li>Rust 1.17.0 and Cargo 0.18.0</li> <li>GHC 8.0.2</li> <li>Julia 0.5.2</li> </ul> <p>SIGNIFICANT UPDATES</p> <ul> <li>GCC 6.3</li> <li>LLVM 4.0</li> <li>PHP 7.1</li> <li>Go 1.8</li> <li>Python 3.6</li> <li>LuaJIT 2.1beta3</li> <li>nginx 1.12</li> <li>Ruby 2.4</li> </ul> <p>NOTEWORTHY CHANGES</p> <ul> <li>The llvm package has been changed to be provided by a versioned llvm&lt;X&gt; package, which is presently llvm4;</li> <li>The -grsec kernel-related packages have been renamed to -hardened;</li> </ul> <p>DEVELOPMENT-RELATED CHANGES</p> <ul> <li>MD5 and SHA-1 hashes have been removed from APKBUILDs, being obsoleted by SHA-512; set -e is now implied in APKBUILDs, automatically failing the build upon unhandled failing commands;</li> <li>A check() function has been added to APKBUILDs that allows packages to run test suites after build(), ensuring no regressions have occurred. This has been implemented for a number of packages, and policy onward will be to have them either be present or explicitly opted-out of with good reasoning;</li> </ul> <p>CREDITS</p> <ul> <li>Thanks to everyone sending in patches, bug reports, new and updated aports</li> <li>Thanks to GIGABYTE, Scaleway, Fastly, IBM, Packet, and vpsFree for providing us with hardware and hosting.</li> </ul>

31 points•nikolay•over 9 years ago•5 comments
25.

Learning about the subtle gotcha with ARG and FROM instruction ordering in Dockerfile definitions.

30 points•qmacro•over 2 years ago•7 comments
26.
27.

Linux has quite some security mechanisms. So let's look at some of them and rate them by usability and power.

25 points•runxiyu•10 months ago•15 comments
28.

OpenSnitch is a GNU/Linux interactive application firewall inspired by Little Snitch. - evilsocket/opensnitch

25 points•dvk•over 9 years ago•3 comments
29.
24 points•tosh•10 days ago•43 comments•
31.

Stemming from a security researcher and his team proposing a new Linux Security Module (LSM) three years ago and it not being accepted to the mainline kernel, he raised issue over the lack of review/action to Linus…

23 points•laktak•10 months ago•0 comments
32.

<p>FYI The author has a rich, well-written archive covering unix topics, and this archive rewards diving in: <a href="http://0pointer.net/blog/archives.html" rel="ugc">http://0pointer.net/blog/archives.html</a></p>

22 points•semicolonandsons•about 6 years ago•8 comments
35.

<p><a href="https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/suggestion-retire-libreoffice-ship-collabora-as-the-default-office-suite-out-of-the-box/202428" rel="ugc">The discussion thread in question</a></p>

18 points•jonatan•5 days ago•10 comments
37.

It's been a while since last post (Talk about the Debian GNU/Linux riscv64 port at RISC-V workshop), and sometimes things look very quiet from outside even if the people on the backstage never stop working. So this is…

17 points•quintus•over 7 years ago•0 comments
38.

Obscura is now available as a native app on Linux, with official packages for Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch

14 points•Cider9986•8 days ago•1 comment•
41.

<p>Shell From Scratch</p> <p>We build a shell in the style of the Bourne shell, Bash, zsh, etc. It supports (1) running commands with arbitrarily many arguments, (2) quoting those arguments, and (3) combining the commands into arbitrarily long pipelines where the output of one command becomes the input of the next. This requires writing a parser, which we do with Parslet, a PEG parser library.</p> <p>This screen cast is free until midnight Pacific on 2017-09-08. After that, it will require a subscription.</p>

14 points•amey•about 9 years ago•3 comments
42.

Frosted-glass icon theme for Linux — folders, apps, 134 file types and status icons - thissayantan/frost-icon-theme

13 points•thissayantan•11 days ago•1 comment•
45.

The lightweight Arch Linux based distro that runs, without root privileges, on top of any other Linux distro. - fsquillace/junest

12 points•vladislavp•over 4 years ago•0 comments
46.

i3 is a tiling window manager on Linux. It supports tiling, stacking, and tabbing layouts, which it handles dynamically.The advantage is that you no longer waste time organizing your windows with the mouse.With i3 the…

12 points•Tazeg•over 6 years ago•0 comments
49.

Our review section contains in-depth review of new electronic devices and softwares. We review smartphones, computer, tablets, services, apps, softwares etc

10 points•Yogthos•over 7 years ago•1 comment
50.

Another European company has had enough of USTrump-dominated technology companies and is switching to Linux and open-source software.

9 points•CrankyBear•1 day ago•0 comments•
51.

Docker couldn't show me whether a post-quantum TLS handshake really splits across two TCP segments, same-host GSO hides it. Testing over a real external network wasn't enough either, until I found and disabled GRO, a default on basically any Linux cloud VM.

9 points•alexgeorgiev17•5 days ago•0 comments
52.

(Edit: apologies, I should have clarified initially I'm running on Linux OS. I didn't realize it might not be obvious from the screenshot alone for a non-Linux users.All tests are done on Ubuntu ba...

9 points•river•over 3 years ago•2 comments
53.

Edit: The notice regarding dropping of 32 bit support has been superseded by this public statement: Previous post (what follows is no longer accurate): Cross posted from the Ubuntu Devel Announce mailing list. Last…

9 points•popey•over 7 years ago•5 comments
54.

There is a small, familiar annoyance in provisioning scripts. You create a server, you poll until the...

8 points•remdore•2 days ago•1 comment
55.

Optimizing code starts with measuring it, and a measurement is only useful if it is repeatable: a 2% improvement is invisible under 5% of noise. Yet on an …

8 points•dalvrosa•5 days ago•1 comment
56.

Few days ago I spotted on Twitter that there is possible to run Linux on ESP32-S3. It was good timing as our new EUR 12.00 ESP32-S3-DevKit-Lipo board just hit the mass production, so I got one boar…

8 points•raymii•over 3 years ago•4 comments
57.

Free, fast, Lightroom-compatible RAW photo editor for Linux, macOS, and Windows. - pch/rawmakase

7 points•pchm•about 15 hours ago•0 comments•
58.

Can Linux eBPF execute a real language model? A Qwen3-0.6B experiment shows exactly which work runs in the kernel, how fast it is, and why INT4 and arena memory remain open tradeoffs.

7 points•RohanAdwankar•5 days ago•2 comments•
59.

As a 57-year-old who has been using Linux since 2011, my thoughts about this new OS are somewhat divided. I do not like to take a puritanical perspective tow...

7 points•speckx•6 days ago•7 comments•
60.

Neutralizing CISA active Linux kernel CVEs (CVE-2025-39964, CVE-2026-53266, CVE-2025-39682) via modern eBPF, module disarmament, and containerd user namespaces. - mc493/linux-kernel-zero-day-mitiga...

7 points•mc493•8 days ago•1 comment•

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