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GIGABYTE AI TOP ATOM Introduces NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GB10 Performance for the Desktop

GIGABYTE has announced the AI TOP ATOM personal AI supercomputer designed for on-premises AI development. The compact system is powered by the NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GB10 Superchip and delivers supercomputer-level performance within a 1-liter chassis.

Orange Pi Previews Compact SBC with Eight-Core Allwinner A733 SoC

Orange Pi has unveiled the Orange Pi 4 Pro, a compact single-board computer designed for high-performance edge applications. It integrates an octa-core Allwinner A733 processor, a 3 TOPS NPU, and supports up to 16 GB of LPDDR5 memory, combining AI acceleration with a wide range of expansion interfaces.

HackerBox 0119 Geopositioning Explores GPS and Mapping

HackerBox has released Issue 0119, titled “Geopositioning.” This edition marks ten years of the subscription series and focuses on satellite positioning and mapping through the ESP-WROOM-32 system-on-chip and the Thrifty Yeti Locator (TYL) platform. The kit combines hardware assembly with firmware development in the Arduino IDE to demonstrate GNSS and geolocation principles.

9to5Linux

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: October 19th, 2025

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digiKam 8.8 Adds Support to Automatically Use Monitor Color Profiles on Wayland

Coming almost four months after digiKam 8.7, the digiKam 8.8 release introduces a new feature that lets users import or export tag hierarchies to and from text files, support for focus point visualization for FujiFilm and Olympus/OM Systems cameras in the Preview module, and support for automatically using monitor color profiles on Wayland.

PeaZip 10.7 Open-Source Archive Manager Introduces an Image Viewer

Highlights of PeaZip 10.7 include a new image viewer component (File manager > View images) that lets users view images and preview images inside archives, supporting features like zoom, immersive mode, rename, delete, and basic navigation, along with support for displaying image thumbnails in the file manager on all platforms.

Today in Techrights

posted by Roy Schestowitz on Sep 25, 2023,
updated Sep 25, 2023

Godot 4.2 is Approaching, But After What Happened to Unity All Game Developers Should be Careful
We hope Unity will burn in a massive fire and, as for Godot, we hope it'll get rid of Microsoft
Purge of Software Freedom and Its Voices
Reprinted with permission from Ryan Farmer
Proprietary Panda: Don't Be Misled by the Innocent Looks of Ubuntu (and Microsoft Canonical)
Given the number of disgruntled employees who leave Canonical and given Ubuntu's trend of just copying whatever IBM does in Fedora, is there still a good reason to choose Ubuntu?
 
Linux Too Big to Be Properly Maintained When There's an Incentive to Sell More and More Things (Complexity and Narrow Support Window)
They want your money, not your peace of mind. That's a problem.
Modern Web Means Proprietary Trash
Mozilla is financially beholden to Google and thus we cannot expect any pushback or for Firefox to "reclaims the Web" a second time around
GNU/Linux Has Conquered the World, But Users' Freedom Has Not (Impediments Remain in Hardware)
Installing one's system of choice on a device is very hard, sometimes impossible
Another Copyright Lawsuit Against Microsoft (or its Proxy) for Misuse of Large Works by Chatbot
Some people mocked us for saying this day would come; chatbots are a huge disappointment and they're on very shaky legal ground
Privacy is Not a Crime, Reporting Hidden Facts Is Not a Crime Either
the powerful companies/governments/societies get to know everything about everybody, but if anyone out there discovers or shares dark secrets about those powerful companies/governments/societies, that's a "crime"
United Workforce Always Better for the Workers
In the case of technology, it is possible that a lack of collective action is because of relatively high salaries and less physically-demanding jobs
GNOME and GTK Taking Freedom Away From Users
Reprinted with permission from Ryan Farmer
GNOME is Worse Today (in 2023) Than When I Did GTK Development 20+ Years Ago
To me it seems like GNOME is moving backward, not forward, mostly removing features and functionality rather than adding any
HowTos Are Moving to Tux Machines
HowTos (or howtos) are very important in their own right, but they can easily distract from the news and howtos are usually quite timeless or time-insensitive
Debian GNU/Linux is a Fine Operating System, But What if People Die Making It for Somebody's Corporate/Personal Gain?
Will companies that exploited unpaid volunteers ever be held accountable for loss of life, caused by burnout, excessive work, or poverty?
Links 24/09/2023: 5 Days' Worth of News (Catchup)
Links for the day
Leftover Links 24/09/2023: Russia, COVID, and More
Links for the day
Forty Years of GNU and the Free Software Movement
by FSF
Gemini and Web in Tandem
We're already learning, over IRC, that out new site is fully compatible with simple command line- and ncurses-based Web browsers. Failing that, there's Gemini.
Red Hat Pretends to Have "Community Commitment to Open Source" While Scuttling the Fedora Community (Among Others)
RHEL is becoming more proprietary over time and community seems to boil down to unpaid volunteers (at least that's how IBM see the "community")
IBM Neglecting Users of GNU/Linux on Laptops and Desktops
Reprinted with permission from Ryan Farmer
Personal Identification on the 'Modern' Net
Reprinted with permission from Ryan Farmer
Not Your Daily Driver: Don't Build With Rust or Adopt Rust-based Software If You Value Long-Term Reliance
Rust is a whole bunch of hype.
The Future of the Web is Not the Web
The supposedly "modern" stuff ought to occupy some other protocol, maybe "app://"
YouTube Has Just Become Even More Sinister
The way Google has been treating the Web (and Web browsers) sheds a clue about future plans and prospects
Initial Announcement of GNU (for Gnu's Not Unix) on September 27, 1983
History matters
Upgrade and Migration Status
Git is working, IPFS is working, IRC is working, Gemini is working
Yesterday in the 'Sister Site', Tux Machines (10 More Stories)
Scope-wise, many stories fit neatly into both sites, but posting the same twice makes no sense logistically
The New Techrights Will be Much Faster
A prompt response to FUD is important. It's time-sensitive.
Slanderous Media Campaigns Trying to Link Linux to 'Backdoors'
Backdoors are typically things that exist by design or get added intentionally (ask Microsoft!), but when it comes to "Linux" in the media the rules are different
The Spamification of GNU/Linux News Sites (or the Web as a Whole) and Why It's Time to Move on, Writing More Stories and Analysis
If you are an enthusiastic Free software user, consider setting up a blog or GemLog (Gemini log)
Techrights is Upgrading
Over the next few days Techrights will be archiving over 40,000 older pages
YouTube Was Never Free Hosting and It Turns Hard-Working People Into Hostages
An accusation, with presumed guilt, seems sufficient for some
The Right to Strike Underutilised by Workers in the Technology Sector
Geeks need to learn how to strike, too.
Welcome to the New Techrights
Looking ahead, we'll probably produce more stories than before because lessening the underlying complexity lets us focus on substance
A Short History of Content Management Systems or Data Shuffles in Boycott Novell and Techrights
In 2006 the site was 'purely' WordPress
GNU Turns 40 This Coming Week
4 decades of "4 Freedoms" show the world that the original definition withstood the test of time

Other Recent Tux Machines' Posts

GIMP 3.0.6 Is Now Available for Download with Improved Photoshop Brush Support
GIMP 3.0.6 has been released as the latest stable version of this open-source, cross-platform, and free image editing software for GNU/Linux, macOS, and Windows platforms.
Zorin OS 18 Downloads Skyrocket in the Last 48 Hours
Over 100K users downloaded Zorin OS 18 in 48 hours
Brett Wilson LLP Versus Women Victims of Violent Men [original]
Everything here will persist as normal
Less Eating, More Feeding [original]
There seems to have been a remarkable increase in GNU/Linux news
Alacritty 0.16 Terminal Emulator Released with Unicode 17 Support
Alacritty 0.16, a GPU-accelerated terminal emulator
Desktop/Laptop: Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS Beta (System76), GNU/Linux Considerations, and "Windows 10 Refugees Flock to GNU/Linux"
migrations and move
GNU Web Site Down Due to Heavy Demand or More DDoS by LLM Bots [original]
either unreachable or extremely slow in recent days
digiKam 8.8 Adds Support to Automatically Use Monitor Color Profiles on Wayland
digiKam 8.8 has been released today for this powerful, open-source, free, and cross-platform digital photo management solution that introduces new features and improvements.
This Week in Plasma: Plasma 6.5 is nigh and KDE is 29 years old; help us celebrate!
This week we put the finishing touches on Plasma 6.5
PeaZip 10.7 File Archiver Adds Image Thumbnails on Linux
PeaZip 10.7, an open-source file archiver
 
Fedora 43 Workstation: Best New Features
We round up the best new feature set of Fedora 43 workstation release (upcoming)
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS Daily Builds Now Available for Download
Daily build images for Ubuntu 26.04 ‘Resolute Raccoon’ are available for download
User Flags Possible Malware Incident on Xubuntu.org
A Reddit user reports that Xubuntu.org may have been compromised
I used Linux exclusively for five months instead of Windows, and I was surprised by what I didn't miss
I didn't expect to actually use it daily
Free and Open Source Software
This is free and open source software
Review: Kubuntu 25.10
Throughout my trial with Kubuntu I found my thoughts swinging back and forth
Stable kernels: Linux 6.17.4, Linux 6.12.54, Linux 6.6.113, Linux 6.1.157, and Linux 5.15.195
I'm announcing the release of the 6.17.4 kernel
Kernel prepatch 6.18-rc2
RC2 of Linux 6.18
Today in Techrights
Some of the latest articles
I discovered this one Linux feature and it makes Windows look embarrassing
The story began when I was looking for a new app to mirror phone notifications to my desktop
9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: October 19th, 2025
The 262nd installment of the 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup is here for the week ending on October 19th, 2025.
Android Leftovers
5 upgrades that make the Galaxy S26 Ultra the Android phone to beat in 2026
Node.js 25 Released with V8 14.1, New Permissions
Node.js 25 ships with V8 14.1, faster JSON.stringify
NebiOS is an Ubuntu-based Distro With a Brand New DE Written for Wayland from Ground Up
Exploring a new Ubuntu-based distro
Best Free and Open Source Software
Only free and open source software is eligible for inclusion here
OK153-S: New single-board computer with Linux features both ARM and RISC-V processors
The OK153-S is a new single-board computer that uses two different processor architectures and allows the connection of external sensors and actuators. A variety of ports are also available.
GNU/Linux Leftovers
GNU/Linux picks
Free, Libre, and Open Source Software Leftovers
FOSS and more
Open Hardware/Modding: RP2350, Raspberry Pi Pico, and More
Hardware leftovers
BSD and Linux Kernel: ZFS, ZPool, and fsync()
kernel-related leftovers
Programming Leftovers
Development related picks
Games: Pips, Proton Experimental, Steam, and More
gaming picks
KDE: Skrooge, KDE Gardening, and Pixel Perfection (Qml)
KDE/Plasma leftovers
today's howtos
many howtos for today
Barry Kauler on Distro Development
Barry Kauler's latest
Tux Machines Never Deletes Factual Pages [original]
Tux Machines is the victim here
A Satirical Guide to Surviving the Subscription Economy
Let's choose to be owners
Today in Techrights
Some of the latest articles
Instructionals/Technical Articles and Moving Away From Proprietary Traps
4 articles from Valnet
Bash Scripting; Terminal vs. Command Line vs. Shell vs. Console
2 articles from Valnet
Valnet Pieces About Proxmox Management for Personal Use (Mistakes, Backups, and More
3 articles from Valnet
Moving to Free Software and Self-Hosting of Data
articles from Valnet
Firefox 144 Is Now Available for Download, This Is What’s New
Mozilla has published today the final builds of the Firefox 144 open-source web browser ahead of its official unveiling on October 14th, 2025.
Thunderbird, HackerBox, Internet Archive, and More
some FOSS leftovers
GNU/Linux Leftovers
focus on GNU/Linux
Servers: Kubernetes, Docker, and Talos Linux
Free software at the back end
Security Leftovers
Security links for today
OpenSUSE Leftovers and Outlines
a pair of OpenSUSE posts
GNOME: A GNOME Foundation Update, This Week in GNOME, and Sam Thursfield's Status Update
GNOME news and updates
Programming Leftovers
Development picks for today
Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora Picks, Updates
mostly Fedora
Open Hardware/Modding: Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and More
Hardware leftovers
Databases: PostgreSQL and duckdb
Some DB picks
today's howtos
Instructionals/Technical posts, 4 in total
Running GNU/Linux Applications in Windows and Vice Versa
3 new stories
Android Leftovers
Android 16 QPR3 Beta 3 Pulled After Users Report Bootloop Issues
Immich 2.1 Released with Better Slideshow Shuffle, New Notifications
Immich 2.1 self-hosted photo and video management solution refines slideshow shuffling
Wine 10.17 Released with Default EGL Renderer and Updated Mono Engine
Wine 10.17 introduces EGL as the default OpenGL renderer
iodéOS – Android operating system free from Google trackers
iodéOS is an Android operating system free from Google trackers
Calibre 8.13 Open-Source E-Book Manager Improves Library Export on Linux
Calibre developer Kovid Koyal released Calibre 8.13 today as the latest stable version of this open-source, cross-platform, and free e-book management software for GNU/Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Best Free and Open Source Software
This is free and open source software
Dracut in Ubuntu 25.10: What it is and Why it Matters (or Doesn’t)
Ubuntu 25.10 uses Dracut for booting — not that you’d notice
LineageOS – Android-based operating system
LineageOS is a free and open-source operating system for various devices, based on the Android mobile platform
Aeon Desktop – Linux distribution
Aeon is an immutable Linux distribution based on openSUSE
KDE Gardening 2025
The KDE community created in the last decades a lot of interesting projects
BSDs and GNU/Linux: Common Missions [original]
There are bigger problems to deal with
BSDs and GNU/Linux: Learn One, Master the Other [original]
There are mutual benefits
BSDs and GNU/Linux: Not a Licensing Conflict [original]
Stallman does not attack the BSDs or the BSD licence/s
BSD: FreeBSD and OpenBSD Updates
BSD leftovers
Security Leftovers and Windows TCO
Security related leftovers
today's howtos
Instructionals/Technical posts
Games: Capcom Horror Bundle, Kaiju Cleaner Simulator, and More
10 new stories from gamingonlinux.com
Waddle the Waddle [original]
We've been seeing an uptick in GNU/Linux coverage, partly due to Vista 10 having its plug pulled.
Today in Techrights
Some of the latest articles
Zorin OS 18 is here – This is an excellent Linux distro to leave Windows 10 behind
Today marks the end of Microsoft support for Windows 10 in most places around the world
If you regret not living through the floppy disk era why not try this 3D printed Linux project that uses the cartridges to launch games
"RFIDisk turns RFID tags into physical shortcuts that launch games, apps, or scripts when inserted on a retro-styled 'floppy drive' reader. Think of it as a cross between an RFID scanner and a USB floppy disk drive."