Hírolvasó
[$] Nested bottom-half locking for realtime kernels
Security updates for Monday
Beperelte az Apple-t egy házasságtörő férfi, akit a családi iMac buktatott le
Megint kitalált valamit a YouTube a reklámblokkolók ellen
TIOBE: Helyet cserélt a C++ és a C
Sok házit kaphat nyárra a Meta és az Apple az EU-tól
Stoppolnia kell a Metának az AI-modellek európai bevezetését
AI védi meg az olimpikonokat a trolloktól Párizsban
Kernel prepatch 6.10-rc4
Some weekend stable kernel updates
Reports from the Python Language Summit
For multiple reasons like being able to fix bugs and single-maintainer modules, CPython doesn't require reviewers on the pull requests of core developers. This can lead to "unilateral action", meaning that a change is introduced into CPython without the review of someone besides the author. Other situations like release managers backporting fixes to other branches without review are common.
Linux Plumbers Conference: Submission deadline for LPC refereed track proposals extended by a week
The deadline for submitting refereed track proposals for the 2024 Linux Plumbers Conference has been extended until 23 June.
If you have already submitted a proposal, thank you very much! For the rest of you, there is one additional week in which to get your proposal submitted. We very much look forward to seeing what you all come up with.
Schaller: Fedora Workstation development update – AI edition
Christian Schaller writes about AI and GPU-related features that are in flight and planned for Fedora 41.
Milan Crha has been working together with Alan Day and Jakub Steiner to come up with a streamlined user experience in GNOME Software to let you install the binary NVIDIA driver and provide you with an integrated graphical user interface help to sign the kernel module for use with secure boot. This is a bit different than what we for instance are doing in RHEL, where we are working with NVIDIA to provide pre-signed kernel modules, but that is a lot harder to do in Fedora due to the rapidly updating kernel versions and which most Fedora users appreciate as a big plus. So instead what we are for opting in Fedora is as I said to make it simple for you to self-sign the kernel module for use with secure boot. We are currently looking at when we can make this feature available, but no later than Fedora Workstation 41 for sure.New Human Interface Guidelines for KDE
KDE developer Nate Graham has announced a new set of KDE Human Interface Guidelines (HIG) for the KDE project. Graham says that the goals for the new HIGs were to reflect how KDE designs software today, make the content 100% actionable, improve navigation, and to improve the guidelines so people feel comfortable contributing:
Like any rewrite, there are bound to be rough edges and omissions compared to the old version. Maybe I missed a piece of useful information in the old HIG that had been buried somewhere but retained some value. Maybe there's low-hanging fruit for improvement. Help out by contributing![$] Aeon: openSUSE for lazy developers
The openSUSE project recently announced the second release candidate (RC2) of its Aeon Desktop, formerly known as MicroOS Desktop GNOME. Aside from the new coat of naming paint, Aeon breaks ground in a few other ways by dabbling with technologies not found in other openSUSE releases. The goal for Aeon is to provide automated system updates using snapshots that can be applied atomically, removing the burden of system maintenance for "lazy developers" who want to focus on their work rather than desktop administration. System-tinkerers need not apply.
Driving forward in Android drivers (Project Zero)
As it becomes more difficult to find 0-days in core Android, third-party Linux kernel drivers continue to become a more and more attractive target for attackers. While the bulk of present-day detected ITW [in-the-wild] Android exploitation targets GPU drivers, it's equally important that other third-party drivers are encouraged towards the same security standards.