Serpent OS started out as a new Linux distribution started by Ikey Doherty, the same developer that rose to fame for starting the Solus Linux distribution prior to a hiatus

The Portable Computing Language 'PoCL' began as an open-source CPU-based OpenCL implementation that has become quite a comprehensive implementation over the years

With Intel TDX and AMD SEV-SNP for better securing virtual machines on the mainline Linux kernel, memory is accepted/initialized immediately at boot time by the VMs although the capability exists to have 'unaccepted memory' where that memory is only dealt…

On Friday a big set of patches affecting the AMDGPU/Radeon/AMDKFD kernel drivers were submitted for DRM-Next to queue until the Linux 6.5 kernel merge window opens in the coming weeks

GNOME Shell 44.2 and Mutter 44.2 are now available with various improvements and bug fixes following the release of the GNOME 44.2 desktop.

With Chrome 114 is the start of Google beginning to roll-out Maglev as their new mid-tier compiler for further enhancing the JavaScript browser performance.

The ACO 'Amd COmpiler' started by Valve for the Mesa RADV Vulkan driver has shown it can do wonders for Linux gaming performance and reducing game load times compared to AMD's official AMDGPU LLVM shader compiler back-end

A quick tutorial on how to enable/re-enable Wayland by default for GNOME for a hybrid NVIDIA graphics system on Fedora Linux 38 Workstation.

The LLVM Fortran compiler 'Flang' has begun seeing NVIDIA CUDA support land in the upstream code-base.

Linus Torvalds just released Linux 6.4-rc5 as the latest weekly test candidate for Linux 6.4 and this kernel version is looking to be in good shape for a likely release in late June.

Debian 12 remains on track for releasing next week even with around 100 known RC bugs that likely won't be resolved pre-release

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup for June 4th, 2023, brings news about immutable Ubuntu, GNOME 44.2, Ubuntu 18.04 EOL, new Linux laptops, and more.

Today marks nineteen years since I started Phoronix.com for covering the Linux hardware space

Presenting four COPR projects worth investigating

The open-source uutils project that is striving to be a drop-in replacement to GNU Coreutils but written within the Rust programming language is out today with a new feature update.

For those running HP or HP-Compaq business-class systems whether they be desktops or laptops, improved hardware sensor reporting is expected for the upcoming Linux 6.5 kernel thanks to a new HP WMI Sensors driver set to be mainlined.

blendOS 3 is now available for public beta testing promising support for 9 Linux distros, as well as a new approach to perform system updates.

Firefox 114 is now available for download with revamped DNS over HTTPS feature, Cookie Banner Reduction, a new Quick Actions button, and more.

Codeplay Software, which was acquired by Intel last June, has an exciting announcement to make today in the form of the oneAPI Construction Kit