New C features in GCC 13(developers.redhat.com)

165 points by petercooper 3 years ago | 178 comments

Why I use the D programming language for scripting (2021)(opensource.com)

66 points by teleforce 3 years ago | 33 comments

Reasons to Drop Docker for Podman(developers.redhat.com)

51 points by richardpetersen 3 years ago | 51 comments

Mir: A lightweight JIT compiler project (2020)(developers.redhat.com)

53 points by mpweiher 3 years ago | 16 comments

How to use Podman inside of a container (2021)(redhat.com)

120 points by teleforce 3 years ago | 44 comments

Podman Desktop 1.0(developers.redhat.com)

114 points by m4r71n 3 years ago | 39 comments

My first contribution to Linux(vkoskiv.com)

633 points by vkoskiv 1 year ago | 76 comments

A blog post recounting the author's experience upstreaming their first Linux kernel patch, fixing a hardware issue on a 2005 Fujitsu Lifebook S2110.

Local AI needs to be the norm(unix.foo)

1767 points by cylo 5 months ago | 699 comments

Blog post on unix.foo arguing that apps should run AI models locally rather than relying on API calls to OpenAI or Anthropic.

I'm Done with Red Hat (Enterprise Linux)(jeffgeerling.com)

382 points by stargrave 3 years ago | 265 comments

Jeff Geerling blog post and video explaining why he is dropping support for Red Hat Enterprise Linux after Red Hat restricted access to RHEL source code.

Io_uring, kTLS and Rust for zero syscall HTTPS server(blog.habets.se)

444 points by guntars 1 year ago | 138 comments

Blog post describing building an HTTPS web server in Rust using io_uring and kernel TLS to avoid system calls on the request path.

AI is breaking two vulnerability cultures(jefftk.com)

403 points by speckx 5 months ago | 160 comments

Jeff Kaufman blog post on how AI acceleration strains both coordinated-disclosure and Linux's 'bugs are bugs' vulnerability cultures, using the Copy Fail bug as an example.

A third way of using Linux(hisvirusness.com)

24 points by speckx 20 days ago | 35 comments

Blog post arguing that text user interfaces (TUIs) are an underappreciated third way of using Linux, between the command line and graphical desktops.