Debian Bookworm News Today

Block Erasure Format - An extensible, fast, and usable file utility to encode and decode interleaved erasure coded streams of data. - gbletr42/bef

DietPi is a Linux distro that targets single board computers, and with the release of v9.1 we see Raspberry Pi 5 support added.

Super Bowl Sunday may be tomorrow, but for Linux nerds, there is something far more exciting than watching the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers play championship football. You see, The Debian project has just released the fifth update to its stable distribution, Debian 12, codenamed “Bookworm.” And so, if you don’t care about NFL Football, Taylor Swift, or her boyfriend Travis Kelce, installing this Linux distribution could be a fun thing to do instead of watching “the big game...

Learn about the new Raspberry Pi iOS Wayland architecture and features in the latest operating system release specifically for the Pi4 & Pi5

I set up a Retro PC recently. One of the reasons I did this is because I was inspired by this thread: I decided to go with the last one. This is a good enough choice for Modern Day Retro-Computing…

Regolith Desktop is a keyboard driven, i3-based experience Regolith Desktop 3.0 has been released for Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, 22.04 LTS, 23.10, and both Debian

If youre one to favor choice, versatility, and independence from the systemd behemoth, then youre in for a treat. Say hello to antiX-23 (Arditi del Popolo), a new release based on Debian Bookworm that stands as a powerful testament to the open-source communitys flexibility.

In the ever-evolving landscape of Linux distributions, Peppermint OS, well-loved for its unique combination of speed, elegance, and simplicity, has unveiled a freshly minted update, introducing a refined look and a bunch of enhanced features. With a build date of July 1, 2023, this Debian-based operating system will surely cool down your summer with its delightful refinements.

Check out the impressive results of the large-scale Folia test that took place on June 18th, 2023. Learn more about our findings and technical challenges in this post.