news
IBM, Red Hat, Fedora, and Qubes OS
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Silicon Angle ☛ IBM is developing a dual-architecture chip to run Arm-native Hey Hi (AI) apps on Z mainframes and GNU/Linux servers [Ed: Publisher funded by the company it is covering in a shallow, puff piece-centric way. A disclosure is missing from this article.]
IBM Corp. said today at the annual Hot Chips 2026 conference that it’s developing a groundbreaking new dual-architecture processor in partnership with the British chip design firm Arm Holdings Ltd. that’s destined to power its next-generation I.C.B.M. Z mainframes and LinuxONE systems.
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Red Hat Official ☛ We built an enterprise data agent—and you can too
While questions queue up for the analyst or the dashboard developer, organizations pay the opportunity costs: decisions are made more slowly, and actions are delayed.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Red Hat extends RHEL special offering to participants of Google for Startups Cloud Program [Ed: On "production AI" and buzzwords]
By standardizing on RHEL, growing businesses gain the stability, proactive security patching, and hybrid cloud consistency needed to move from early development to hyper-growth and production AI.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Passwordless workload identity on OpenShift
Both workloads can receive SVIDs; moves you toward the full SPIFFE-to-SPIFFE model with symmetric identity
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Red Hat Official ☛ Enterprise AI model selection: Balancing performance, privacy, and operational fit [Ed: Promoting slop, not Linux]
An AI model is a mathematical system trained on vast amounts of data to recognize patterns, make predictions, or generate content. Think of it as a sophisticated pattern-matching engine that has learned from billions of examples to perform tasks like understanding language, generating text, analyzing images, or writing code. At its core, an AI model consists of:
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Red Hat ☛ GRPO fine-tuning on Red Bait OpenShift AI: Reinforcement learning from verifiable rewards with Training Hub [Ed: Promotion of slop again. Now broken link.]
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Red Hat ☛ Run LoRA fine-tuning on Red Bait OpenShift Hey Hi (AI) with Ray [Ed: Promotion of slop again]
Ray has emerged as a leading open source distributed compute framework for scaling enterprise Hey Hi (AI) workloads. After its donation to the PyTorch Foundation in 2025, adoption accelerated across the industry, and Red Bait OpenShift Hey Hi (AI) includes prebuilt, fully supported Ray cluster runtime images.
Training Hub is a Python package providing a standardized set of fine-tuning algorithms for large language models (LLMs).
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Red Hat ☛ Red Hat OpenShift autoscaling with Cluster Autoscaler
There are different solutions for scaling your Red Hat OpenShift compute infrastructure, including: [...]
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HowTo Geek ☛ I finally understand why Qubes OS is perfect for Home Assistant—and nothing else comes close
As a Home Assistant user, how do you ensure security? Most advice on the internet talks about the network. Make a VLAN. Enforce a firewall. But the official sources tell a different story. One about what happens once something malicious is already running inside the hub. That's a problem you'd rather want to solve using Qubes OS.