Lemonade 11.9 is out today as the newest feature release to this AMD-backed, open-source local AI server solution across Linux, Windows, and macOS. Lemonade has long been focused on offering "100% free and private" AI use with local hardware whether it be GPUs, CPUs, or NPUs. With Lemonade 11.9's release today it's very interesting for having experimental ROCm HRX back-end support with Llama.cpp. HRX is the new exciting thing to watch out for on the AMD ROCm compute landscape...

We get mail: A reader recently suggested we take today's Distro of the Week - Fluff Linux - on a test drive, and we obliged. This American distro based on Arch Linux with the KDE Plasma desktop environment did not disappoint, and was impressive on several levels.

Boardcon’s CM311Y3 system-on-module and accompanying Idea311Y3 development board are based on the Amlogic A311Y3 processor. The platform provides an 8-TOPS NPU, up to 16GB of LPDDR5/LPDDR5X memory, PCIe 3.0 storage expansion, dual Gigabit Ethernet, HDMI input and output, and multiple MIPI camera and display interfaces. The Amlogic A311Y3 integrates two Arm Cortex-A78 cores running at […]

Want AI-generated cover art for your ebook? Calibre now offers it, along with a substantial collection of less controversial improvements for Kobo users and readers.

This is your friendly reminder that Arch Linux 2026.09.01 is out now as a new ISO snapshot for September 2026, powered by the latest and greatest Linux 7.2 kernel series.

After years of using my first-generation MX Master, I finally found a simple way to fix the annoying reverse scrolling / “scroll bounce” that can occur on Linux, especially with Wayland.

While Linux 7.3-rc1 only released this week and there are another roughly seven weeks to go until the official kernel release, Linux's second-in-command Greg Kroah-Hartman is already warning that it's likely to be another "rough" kernel cycle given the ongoing noise caused by AI/LLM with the increase in bug reports and kernel patches...

Thinking about switching to Linux for design work? We break down the 7 best distros for graphic designers, from beginner picks to NVIDIA powerhouses.

CERN is moving its industrial computers and embedded systems to Debian 13, with over 2,200 devices targeted by year’s end.

Linux From Scratch 13.1 is now available with GCC 16.2, Binutils 2.47, Glibc 2.44, Linux 7.1.8, and 46 updated or added packages.

It was a very busy month of August with the Linux kernel developers continue to be flooded with AI/LLM-generated patches and bug reports. Plus there was the general resolution on AI usage within the Debian project and other open-source projects now evolving in the AI era. With the Linux 7.2 stable release and Linux 7.3 merge window, the past month was all the more eventful...

The latest uutils Coreutils release speeds up cp and join, introduces modern diagnostics, and pushes GNU compatibility past 95%.

The 307th installment of the 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup is here for the week ending August 30th, 2026, keeping you updated on the most important developments in the Linux world.

California has passed Assembly Bill 1856, amending the state’s Digital Age Assurance Act to exempt open-source operating systems and applications from its age attestation requirements.

With Linux 7.3-rc1 released to cap off the two week merge window, here is a look at the many exciting changes merged for the Linux 7.3 kernel that is working its way toward release in the second half of October.

After two weeks of voting, the Debian Project has voted to adopt a formal position on the use of generative AI within the project, with “Responsible Use of Generative AI” winning out in the general resolution.

Debian 11 “Bullseye” reaches end of life on August 31, 2026, after five years of official support.

With the release of Firefox 155 rolling out to all supported platforms, Mozilla promoted the next major release, Firefox 156, to the beta channel for public testing, so it’s time to take a look at the new features and improvements.

Kdenlive 26.08 is out with long-awaited track reordering, multi-clip speed controls, automatic audio track creation, and 11 crash fixes.

Mozilla has published the final builds of the Firefox 155 open-source web browser today, ahead of its official unveiling on September 1st, 2026, so it’s time to take a look at the new features and improvements.