Hírolvasó

A ballib-közeli elemző is Fidesz győzelmet vár trey 2025. 07. 07., h – 11:47

Tesla tapasztalatok IX. - Vezetéknélküli töltés, a tok és az iPhone trey 2025. 07. 07., h – 10:48

Panaszt nyújtottak be az Európai Bizottsághoz a független kiadók.

A TikTok jelenlegi működése szeptembertől megváltozik az USA-ban, a platformhoz az új tulajdonosok mellé új kliens is jön.

Ordas kifalsult Magyar mellől trey 2025. 07. 07., h – 09:05

The 6.16-rc5 kernel prepatch has been released. Quoth Linus: "Please keep testing, but this all feels fairly regular for this phase of the release".

The 6.15.5, 6.12.36, 6.6.96, and 6.1.143 stable kernels have been released; each contains another set of important fixes.

Yes, you read that right: KDE 6.4.0 Plasma is now in OpenBSD packages.

This was made possible by the efforts of Rafael Sadowski (rsadowski@) with the help of several others. The news was announced 2025-07-04 via a fediverse post and of course the commit message itself, where the description reads

Log message: Update Plasma 6.4 The most parts are straightforward as usual but in 6.4 the KDE Kwin team split kwin into kwin-x11 and kwin (wayland). This seems to be the sign that X11 is no longer of interest and we are focussing on Wayland.

Read more…

News from the Exotic Silicon front: Crystal Kolipe posted an update to misc@, saying

List: openbsd-misc Subject: Console 4096 colours and blink attribute From: Crystal Kolipe <kolipe.c () exoticsilicon ! com> Date: 2025-07-04 13:58:41 Tired of having just 256 colours on your console instead of 4096? Do you miss the blink attribute from the old VGA text mode days? Want to learn how cool stuff like this is implemented? Look no further: https://research.exoticsilicon.com/articles/console_4096

Clicking that link will bring you a colorful article with all implementation details and links to the code for you to try out yourself.

Happy blink and 4k colors console day to all who celebrate!

In a fediverse post on 2025-07-04, the Game of Trees Hub announced that they will be taking signups for repository hosting:

We have started our first round of sign-up for #Git repository hosting.

Our first server for Git hosting is expected to be installed next week. Additional servers will be added as needed based on demand.

See https://gothub.org for an introduction to our project.

See https://gothub.org/features.html to get an idea about which features are already working and what is planned for the future.

See https://gothub.org/tiers.html for the initial service tier configurations and prices.

See https://gothub.org/signup.html for details about the sign-up process.

Do you have code that could need to be hosted, and/or money to send their way? Click the links!

I’m not blogging much these days, and more likely posting on these accounts:

• Fediverse (“Mastodon”): https://social.kernel.org/jmorris
• Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/jamesmorris.bsky.social

If you’d like to follow updates for the Linux Security Summit (LSS), see here:

• https://social.kernel.org/LinuxSecSummit

For topics which are specifically $work related, see my LinkedIn:

• https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesmorris/

The pedalboard library for Python is aimed at audio processing of various sorts, from converting between formats to adding audio effects. The maintainer of pedalboard, Peter Sobot, gave a talk about audio in Python at PyCon US 2025, which was held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in May. He started from the basics of digital audio and then moved into working with pedalboard. There were, as might be guessed, audio examples in the talk, along with some visual information; interested readers may want to view the YouTube video of the presentation.

Security updates have been issued by AlmaLinux (.NET 9.0, container-tools:rhel8, ghostscript, git-lfs, grafana-pcp, pandoc, perl-FCGI:0.78, ruby:2.5, ruby:3.3, tigervnc, and varnish:6), Debian (jpeg-xl and mediawiki), Fedora (darktable, guacamole-server, mingw-gdk-pixbuf, and yarnpkg), Oracle (gimp, kernel, libsoup, python-tornado, python3.12, and thunderbird), Slackware (php), SUSE (libgepub), and Ubuntu (libtpms, linux-aws-5.15, linux-intel-iot-realtime, and linux-bluefield).

Az újabb kör főként a játékfejlesztő divíziókat érinti.

Két év alatt először sikerült növelni a mobilpiaci részesedést.

Az informatikai közeg jó táptalaj a neurodivergens szakembereknek.

A ChatGPT-fejlesztő jelentős számítási teljesítmény bérléséről állapodott meg az Oracle-lel.

10 fajta sakkozó létezik ... trey 2025. 07. 04., p – 07:53

Collin Richards has announced version 0.0.1 of tmux-rs, a port of the tmux terminal multiplexer to Rust.

For the [past] 6 months or so I've been quietly porting tmux from C to Rust. I've recently reached a big milestone: the code base is now 100% (unsafe) Rust. I'd like to share the process of porting the original codebase from ~67,000 lines of C code to ~81,000 lines of Rust (excluding comments and empty lines). You might be asking: why did you rewrite tmux in Rust? And yeah, I don't really have a good reason. It's a hobby project. Like gardening, but with more segfaults.

Richards says that the next goal for the project is to convert it to safe Rust. It is currently "not very difficult to get it to crash", but he wanted to share the project with other Rust fans now. The project is available on GitHub.

The kernel project makes a strong promise to its users: the kernel ABI will not be changed in ways that break user-space code. The occasional failure notwithstanding, kernel developers do try to live up to that promise. They are handicapped by one little problem, though: there is no description of what the kernel ABI is, and no comprehensive way to test whether a given change breaks it. The kernel API specification framework proposed (in its second revision) by Sasha Levin addresses some of those concerns, but the solution is incomplete and does not come for free.