Do you waddle the waddle?
Europe is updating its telecommunications rules through the Digital Networks Act (DNA). The European Commission published its proposal in January, and it is now the European Parliament’s turn to develop its position.
This release continues our ongoing development towards using Arti as a relay and as a directory authority, with much of the work focusing on computing the consensus from votes, bootstrapping router descriptors and microdescriptors, as well as relay bandwidth rate-limiting, descriptor encoding, and the relay DNS cache implementation. Additionally, we have made a number of cleanups and clarifications to the Tor specification.
Another generation of addicts
No need
Tight with daylight time
Let’s evaluate
3 more points
Make Manchester “great again”?
Own goal
Published yesterday: Intel Corporation Down Over 51% in One Month, the US Bailout Didn’t Work
As one always should
Sometimes 15+ in daytime
Coming less than a week after Shelly 3.1.10, the Shelly 3.2 release enhances AppImage support with improved desktop integration to use the application’s shipped desktop-file identity, embedded update-information discovery, support for .zsync control files, and better GitHub asset matching.
Coming ten months after MPV 0.41, the MPV 0.42 release introduces Wayland session management and Wayland color management through the protocol instead of the Vulkan API, improved HDR colorspace signalling on DRM for Linux, and an AMD Frame Rate Conversion filter.
Coming six months after Artix Linux 2026.04, the Artix Linux 2026.11 official ISO release is powered by the Linux 7.2 kernel series, namely Linux kernel 7.2.14, and ships with the Wayland-only KDE Plasma 6.8 desktop environment for the Plasma edition, along with KDE Frameworks 6.31 and KDE Gear 26.08.2.
Coming more than six months after LXQt 2.4, the LXQt 2.5 release drops its last LXDE dependency, on menu-cache, as the desktop environment now has its own built-in desktop-menu implementation in the LibFM-Qt component to do the same job menu-cache did, which is better and faster.
Highlights of Cinnamon 6.8 include hibernation support via a Suspend action in the main menu, modern one-to-one trackpad gestures for both Wayland and Xorg sessions, support for the oo7 Secret Service provider, support for multiple instances in the Sound applet, and a more unified Network applet that merges the WireGuard and VPN sections.
NVIDIA 620.70.06 focuses on improving Wayland support with OpenGL visual indicator support for all Vulkan backends, including Wayland and direct-to-display, and better performance of explicit synchronization in high-framerate benchmarks on Wayland.
KDE Plasma 6.7.6 is a pretty modest update that updates the Wi-Fi & Networking page in System Settings to fully fit within the window at its default and minimum size, updates the Brightness & Color widget to no longer show a spurious control for keyboards without backlight or that don’t support backlight control, and updates the Clipboard widget to no longer disappear from the system tray when its panel is over 100px thick.
Based on the recently released Fedora Linux 45 release, Fedora Asahi Remix 45 ships with the Wayland-only KDE Plasma 6.8 desktop environment by default and introduces out-of-the-box initial support for Apple M3, Apple M3 Pro, and Apple M3 Max machines.
Coming two months after LibreOffice 26.2.6, the LibreOffice 26.2.7 release is packed with more fixes to address various bugs, crashes, and other annoyances reported by users in an attempt to improve the overall stability and reliability of this popular open-source, free, and cross-platform office suite.
Coming more than a year after openSUSE Leap 16.0, the openSUSE Leap 16.1 release folds Leap Micro, openSUSE’s immutable server distribution, into Leap itself through a new Immutable Mode, which lets you transactionally update a system with a read-only root file system.
Measuring just 100 × 72mm, the PICO-PTH4 is described by AAEON as the world’s first Pico-ITX SBC powered by Intel Core Ultra Series 3 processors (Panther Lake). The board supports up to 32GB of LPDDR5X memory, PCIe 5.0 NVMe storage, dual 2.5GbE, and Ubuntu, with up to 180 TOPS of combined AI performance.
Sipeed has recently shared additional details about the MaixStation, a Linux AI workstation powered by Axera’s AX8860P processor, which combines a 16-core Arm CPU with an NPU rated at 256 TOPS FP4. The system supports up to 128GB of LPDDR5X memory, 273GB/s memory bandwidth, 10G SFP+ networking, and PCIe 5.0 expansion for local AI inference and development.
Tux Machines places great emphasis on covering both GNU and Linux. We occasionally also cover other Free and Open Source operating systems, as well as games, applications, instructional posts, and, very occasionally, relevant proprietary software.