news
GNU/Linux Leftovers
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Dolphin Publications B V ☛ Nokia and Supermicro combine Linux with 800G Ethernet for AI data centers
Nokia and Supermicro are joining forces. Together, they want to help cloud players prepare data center networks for the many demands of AI. With this new collaboration, both parties are integrating SuperMicro’s 800G Ethernet switches with Nokia’s Service Router Linux and automation tools.
The joint solution is designed to offer organizations a pre-validated, ready-to-use solution that reduces implementation time, lowers operational costs, and improves overall efficiency. Nokia’s Event-Driven Automation ensures faster response times, less manual work, and lower operational costs.
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Supermicro 800G switches to run Nokia's SR Linux
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Windows Central ☛ I tried WINUX — a promising Windows 11 experience inside a Linux distro, and I think they've nailed it
We've talked a lot about the impending end-of-life of Windows 10, and what folks can do if they can't, or choose not to upgrade to Windows 11. One of the options is to pay up for extended support, one of the options is to buy a new PC — which Microsoft would surely love — and one continually floated is to make a switch to Linux.
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Instructionals/Technical
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Geeky Gadgets ☛ How to Install Fedora Linux: A Step-by-Step Beginner’s Guide for 2025
Have you ever wondered what it’s like to break free from the constraints of mainstream operating systems and step into a world of limitless customization and innovative technology? For many, Linux represents that freedom, and among its many distributions, Fedora stands out as a bold and modern choice. Known for its sleek design, innovative features, and commitment to open source principles, Fedora isn’t just another Linux distro, it’s a gateway to a more tailored and efficient computing experience. Whether you’re a seasoned Linux user or someone transitioning from a beginner-friendly system like Linux Mint, Fedora offers a unique blend of simplicity and power that’s hard to ignore. But how do you get started with this exciting platform? That’s exactly what this piece is here to explore.
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Free, Libre, and Open Source Software
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Web Browsers/Web Servers
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Chromium
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Chrome 140 update breaks font rendering and stability on Linux
Chrome 140 just dropped, and Linux users are getting screwed. What should have been a routine browser update broke things for people running Ubuntu, openSUSE, Fedora, and basically every other major distro.
Diving through the bug reports, there’s a clear pattern emerging. Users are describing symptoms like “font in Chrome looks terrible,” “renderer is completely broken,” and “pixelated or blank.” I’ve seen people trying everything — wiping browser profiles, reinstalling Chrome, updating graphics drivers, switching between X11 and Wayland sessions. One frustrated user mentioned they even messed around with Chrome’s hardware acceleration settings, but nothing worked.
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