GNU/Linux and Development Leftovers

posted by Roy Schestowitz on Jun 04, 2025

• GNU/Linux

  • Michel Alexandre Salim ☛ On working sustainably

    Some reorganizations happen at work, but I’m still basically working upstream on Linux distributions. I have a US passport now, which means traveling to the Schengen area is now straightforward; on the other hand it does mean more travel and more jet lag… and I got promoted!

    Which brings us to the point of this post – working hours. Between being held to a higher bar and wanting to have some time off for family and personal hobbies (in that order), I am making some changes to allow myself to work more sustainably: [...]

  • Audiocasts/Shows

    • Bryan Lunduke ☛ Tech Journalist Engages in Lies & Doublespeak to Defame Lunduke

      As part of a GNOME puff piece, a Tech Journalist for a Free and Open Source publication went on an unhinged attack on all things "Lunduke".

• Distributions and Operating Systems

  • SUSE/OpenSUSE

    • OpenSUSE ☛ Speakers Set Course for openSUSE Conference

      There are three packed days of presentations, workshops and discussion along with three keynotes.

  • Fedora Family / IBM

    • Red Hat Official ☛ Top 10 Linux blog posts that deserve a spot on your reading list

      RHEL 10 builds on decades of innovation to bring a new, adaptable platform for enterprise needs. With updates that include the Linux kernel 6.11, Podman 5.0 and vital development tooling such as Go, Rust, and Java, this release ensures you're running the latest and most reliable technology.

• Development

  • Open Hardware/Modding

    • Linux Gizmos ☛ FriendlyElec NanoPi M5 Offers RK3576, Dual LAN, MIPI-CSI, and 6 TOPS NPU

      FriendlyElec has introduced the NanoPi M5, a compact single-board computer based on the Rockchip RK3576 processor. It features a 6 TOPS INT8 NPU, supports LPDDR4X or LPDDR5 memory, and offers UFS 2.0 storage along with dual Gigabit Ethernet and MIPI-CSI/DSI interfaces.

  • Programming/

    • Python

      • The New Stack ☛ What Is Output Formatting in Python and How Do You Do It?

        Output formatting is all about controlling how data or information, generated by a program, is displayed or outputted.

      • ID Root ☛ How To Create Map with Search using Python

        Interactive maps with search functionality represent one of the most powerful ways to visualize geographic data. Python, with its rich ecosystem of libraries, provides developers with robust tools to create sophisticated mapping applications that can search, filter, and display complex spatial information.