Latest Linux and Open Source News

Still early to say whether this will make it into Wine officially, this should rekindle some hope for Linux users and users-to-be who have been missing Adobe's creative suite on the platform.

As Linux gaming continues growing past the 3% mark on Steam, Opera finally commits to native support.

A two-year partnership aimed at bolstering security for Python and PyPI.

Native ARM support expands the open source office suite's reach.

I wonder if Extension Manager could make it into Fedora one day.

After 8 years, Microsoft's tool for designing Windows apps is now open source.

New release gives Linux laptop users more control over CPU performance while fixing battery detection issues.

This four-week consultation on open source software tackles the cloud, AI, cybersecurity, and automotive sectors.

The API documentation opens the door for developers to build their own control apps (hopefully open source ones).

The move replaces SDDM but means giving up on custom login themes.

With no one left to handle data protection requests, the project is looking for new volunteers.

Proposals for both GNOME and Firefox would disable the feature by default, but the final decision is still pending.

Actually, these are mostly based on my New Year resolutions, and not all of these will be applicable to you, but you will surely find one or two to add to your new year resolution as a desktop Linux user.

Previously proprietary, this game engine is now fully open source.

New crash recovery wrapper and welcome screen arrive, though windowrules require manual migration.

The v3 patch series brings improved performance and new features while dropping the "Plus" moniker.

Two-year journey from Debian Ports brings LoongArch to the officially supported architecture lineup.

But it's not entirely Arch Linux's fault. This stems from NVIDIA dropping Pascal support and Arch's decision to push legacy drivers to AUR.