Hírolvasó
Megszabadíthatóvá válik a Windows a Microsoft Store-tól
Karácsony árat emel, szolgáltatást állít le
Nekiment az EU-s együttműködési előírásoknak az Apple
Nem tudott "Együttbűnözni", így az egész bödönt akarja most a Peti
Alpine Linux 3.22.0 released
Version 3.22.0 of the Alpine Linux distribution has been released. Notable changes in this release include the removal of the X11 session for KDE Plasma, a switch to systemd-efistub, and experimental support for user services with the OpenRC init system. See the release notes for a detailed list of changes.
[$] Hardening fixes lead to hard questions
[$] OpenH264 induces headaches for Fedora
Software patents and workarounds for them are, once again, causing headaches for open-source projects and users. This time around, Fedora users have been vulnerable to a serious flaw in the OpenH264 library for months—not for want of a fix, but because of the Rube Goldberg machine methodology of distributing the library to Fedora users. The software is open source under a two-clause BSD license; the RPMs are built and signed by Fedora, but the final product is distributed by Cisco, so the company can pick up the tab for license fees. Unfortunately, a breakdown in the process of handing RPMs to Cisco for distribution has left Fedora users vulnerable, and inaction on Fedora's part has left users unaware that they are at risk.
Security updates for Monday
"Kalapáccsal támadtak Jeszenszky Gézára"
Fontos győzelmet arattak a Microsoft szakszervezetis dolgozói
A néger Peti
Recept horrormozi forgatásához: fogj 20 okostelefont!...
Még többen láthatják a Gmail AI-összefoglalóit
Az AI miatt megúszhatja a súlyos retorziókat a Google
Csődöt készül jelenteni a Microsoft Oroszországban
"Kíméletlen pofon várta a kölcseys tanárokat, kártérítés helyett milliókat fizethetnek"
Az előzetesen vártnál kevesebb okostelefon fogyhat idén
Bukott a liberális elnökjelölt a lengyel választáson, a PiS jelöltje nyert
j2k25 - OpenBSD Hackathon Japan 2025 (rsadowski@)
We arrived in Nara during the late afternoon. After checking into our hotel, goda@, my wife and I headed straight to the hack room. My initial thought was to finally do some ports hacking to warm up and create a plan for the upcoming week. I hadn't had much opportunity for focused thinking during our busy week in Tokyo.
As soon as I booted OpenBSD, kn@ appeared. I was genuinely happy to see him again, and we spent the first half hour catching up. Then he mentioned we were about to head to the team event. This completely derailed my planned "first day" approach - instead of keyboard and OpenBSD work, the evening was filled with excellent food, beer, and funny conversations.