Page 54 - Esktop Linux News Today

Jiri Kyjovsky of Red Hat has shared news today of Log Detective, a new tool being developed that will leverage an AI model to help in analyzing build failures for RPM packages.

The past two months I've been using the Gigabyte (Giga Computing) G242-P36 and it's been a refreshing delight for an ARM64 server platform running well with the mature Ampere Altra and Ampere Altra Max processors while boasting support for up to two GPUs and up to two DPUs or other PCIe adapters to make for a nice GPU/AI accelerated computing server. In the absence of AmpereOne servers being widely available and those next-generation Ampere processors just targeting above 128+ cores, t...

This week the Fedora Engineering and Steering Committee (FESCo) signed off on a large number of change proposals for the Fedora 40 release due out in April.

After being in development since 2019, the NetBSD 10.0 stable release looks like it will happen soon

Last weekend the Linux 6.8 merge window was thrown into a mess with Linus Torvalds losing Internet access and electricity during some significant winter storms battling the Portland, Oregon area

If you are looking for a 5U rack-mountable chassis for a high-end server or workstation, the SilverStone RM51 launched a few months ago as their latest offering in the high-end server enclosure space. It's been some years since last looking at a rackmount SilverStone chassis with the Case Storage CS350 from some years ago.

As the first new tagged version of AMD's AOMP LLVM-based OpenMP-focused compiler for offloading to their Instinct / Radeon GPUs, AOMP 18.0-1 was released today with many changes.

It was in 2013 a security researcher called the X.Org Server security state 'worse than it looks' and quite a disaster from the security/bug perspective for the aging codebase

IO_uring creator and Linux block subsystem maintainer Jens Axboe spent about five minutes working on two patches to implement caching for issue-side time querying in the block layer and can yield 6% or more better I/O performance.

A Canonical engineer has been experimenting with implementing a Linux scheduler within the Rust programming language