Hírolvasó
Tovább kalapálja a Google a keresőt a bírság elkerüléséért
Kezd gyümölcsözni az Intel és az AMD szövetsége
LibreSSL 4.2.0 Released
The FSF's Librephone project
Practically, Librephone aims to close the last gaps between existing distributions of the Android operating system and software freedom. The FSF has hired experienced developer Rob Savoye (DejaGNU, Gnash, OpenStreetMap, and more) to lead the technical project. He is currently investigating the state of device firmware and binary blobs in other mobile phone freedom projects, prioritizing the free software work done by the not entirely free software mobile phone operating system LineageOS.
[$] The end of the 6.18 merge window
The 6.18 merge window has come to an end, bringing with it a total of 11,974 non-merge commits, 3,499 of which came in after LWN's first-half summary. The total is a little higher than the 6.17 merge window, which saw 11,404 non-merge commits. There are once again a good number of changes and new features included in this release.
Julia 1.12 released
Version 1.12 of Julia has been released. Highlights of the release include new multi-threading features, new tracing flags and macros, and an experimental --trim feature. See the release notes for a full list of new features, changes, and improvements. LWN last covered Julia in January.
Firefox 144.0 released
[$] The FSF considers large language models
Security updates for Tuesday
Visszatérnek a dedikált álláshirdetések a Facebookra
Még több helyre beépül a Google „Photoshop-gyilkos” eszköze
Nagyot fordulhat év végére a Samsung szerencséje
Kitalált valamit a Google a szponzorált találatok elrejtésére
Önti a pénzt a Google Indiába
Már rendelhető az Nvidia új otthoni szuperszámítógépe
Orvosbűnözés: letöltendő börtönt kaptak azok az "orvosok", akik chilis kesztyűvel vizsgálták a rabokat
Trump aláírta azt, amiről Creepy Joe és elődei csak álmodtak
[$] Debian Technical Committee overrides systemd change
Debian packagers have a great deal of latitude when it comes to the configuration of the software they package; they may opt, for example, to disable default features in software that they feel are a security hazard. However, packagers are expected to ensure that their packages comply with Debian Policy, regardless of the upstream's preferences. If a packager fails to comply with the policy, the Debian Technical Committee (TC) can step in to override them, which it has done in the case of a recent systemd change that broke several programs that depend on a world-writable /run/lock directory.