News & Headlines: 1 of 10
-
1.
+18
Teen Builds His Own Nuclear Fusion Reactor At College
Cesare Mencarini’s recent extended project qualification (EPQ) earned him an “A” for his studies in the United Kingdom—and became, it is believed, the first nuclear reactor built in a school environment.
-
2.
+34
Microsoft 365 goes down - again
UPDATED: It's not just you (or Crowdstrike) - Microsoft 365 really is going through an outage. Here's what we know.
-
3.
+30
Israeli inquest into alleged abuse of Palestinian detainees sparks far-right fury
Arrest of IDF reservists suspected of abuse prompts confrontation at notorious detention base and outcry from MPs
-
4.
+38
Switzerland now requires all government software to be open source
The United States remains reluctant to work with open source, but European countries are bolder.
-
5.
+44
What's New With the Just-Released Linux 6.10 Kernel
This mid-year 2024 kernel upgrade brings a host of exciting features and improvements that enhance performance, security, and hardware support across various platforms.
-
6.
+42
Cloudflare reports almost 7% of internet traffic is malicious
Fortunately, there are things you can do to help protect yourself and your websites.
-
7.
+38
John Deere ends support of 'social or cultural awareness' events, distances from inclusion efforts
The farm equipment maker is one of the latest U.S. companies to distance itself from diversity and inclusion measures after being targeted by conservative backlash.
-
8.
+21
New OpenTofu Release Challenges Terraform's Dominance
OpenTofu 1.8 introduces early variables/locals evaluation, which was the most highly anticipated feature of the release, among other requested features.
-
9.
+34
NASA is investing in a rocket that could get humans to Mars and back in 2 months — and travel at 100,000 mph
The Pulsed Plasma Rocket could significantly shorten a round-trip to Mars, reduce risks to astronauts' health, and be ready to launch in 20 years.
-
10.
+26
How open source attracts some of the world's top innovators
Some of the best and brightest work in open source. Who are these people? How did they get there? Where do they see open source going next?
-
11.
+37
Over 14M servers may be vulnerable to OpenSSH's regreSSHion RCE flaw. Here's what you need to do
OpenSSH, the bedrock of secure Linux network access, has a nasty security flaw.
-
12.
+31
Canonical's 'distroless' Linux images are a game-changer for enterprises
Canonical will offer customized Docker Linux container images with a dozen years of long-term support.
-
13.
+38
SUSE upgrades its distros with 19 years of support - no other Linux comes close
Like its rivals Red Hat and Canonical, SUSE does more than just Linux these days; but at heart, it's still a Linux company.
-
14.
+35
SUSE Updates Cloud-Native Tool Portfolio
At SUSECon in Berlin today, SUSE announced three significant upgrades to its cloud-native computing software family.
-
15.
+35
SUSE AI: Making AI Useful for Companies - Techstrong.ai
The SUSE AI strategy, announced today, aims to help business leaders move into the generative AI space.
-
16.
+35
SUSE Acquires StackState for Cloud-Native Observability
SUSE acquired StackState as part of a plan to embed observability capabilities into its Rancher platform for managing Kubernetes clusters.
-
17.
+32
Microsoft Copilot is now just a web app on Windows, like Gemini on Chromebooks
Microsoft has updated the Copilot experience on Windows and it's now just a web app, which is not even as functionality as it was before.
-
18.
+29
Why Vivaldi browser won’t follow the current AI trend?
Web browsers are integrating the current AI trend with Large Language Model (LLM) functionality. But there are fundamental issues with it. We address them.
-
19.
+34
SUSE Offers Lifeline to Stranded CentOS Users with Liberty Linux Lite
CentOS 7 dies on June 30th, but SUSE says it's as simple as switching repositories to SUSE Liberty to keep running your CentOS servers.
-
20.
+26
New Jersey mother says she drowned her children in a bathtub for ‘religious purposes’
Naomi Elkins said she ‘counted to 50 multiple times to ensure she held them underwater for enough time’