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81 articles
This explainer explores Bumblebee, a read-only supply-chain scanner open-sourced by Perplexity, designed to inventory developer endpoints without executing code, mitigating risks in software supply chains.
A hacker group called TeamPCP is systematically poisoning open source code repositories at an unprecedented scale, with GitHub being the latest victim of their supply chain attacks.
Canadian AI company Cohere has open-sourced its most powerful language model to date, Command A+, under the Apache 2.0 license. This move aims to foster collaboration and accessibility in the AI community.
Deepin Desktop has been removed from the official Fedora repository due to security concerns, highlighting the growing importance of security in open-source software development.
Linux creator Linus Torvalds describes his 'love-hate relationship' with AI, acknowledging both its utility and risks for programmers.
KDE Plasma 6.7 beta delivers significant improvements in performance and user experience, earning high praise from early testers.
Firefox continues to offer a fast, customizable, and privacy-focused browsing experience that appeals to users seeking alternatives to Chrome, Edge, and Safari.
Grafana Labs refused a ransom demanded by hackers who stole already-open-source code, following FBI advice and setting a strong precedent in cybersecurity.
A new open-source tool called Clawdmeter transforms Claude Code usage statistics into a compact desktop dashboard for AI coding power users. The tool helps developers visualize their AI-assisted programming activities and optimize their workflow efficiency.
CachyOS and MX Linux both rank highly on Distrowatch, but they offer contrasting approaches to Linux computing—speed versus stability.
Linux faces growing security challenges with vulnerabilities like Copy Fail and Dirty Frag, but the open-source community's rapid response offers hope for robust mitigation.
After years of extensive testing, Ubuntu and Fedora emerge as two powerhouse Linux distributions with distinct approaches. Ubuntu prioritizes stability and accessibility, while Fedora embraces cutting-edge innovations.
