news
GNU/Linux Leftovers
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Server
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Kubernetes Blog ☛ From Working Group to SIG Architecture: spotlight on Hey Hi (AI) Conformance
In this SIG Architecture spotlight we talked with Janet Kuo (Google) and Yuan Tang (Red Hat) about the journey of Hey Hi (AI) Conformance in Kubernetes, from the initial Working Group to the integration SIG Architecture as a subproject.
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Don Marti ☛ your server will be right with you
So what’s going to fix it? Lately the adtech scene has been fired up about the prospects of two high-impact server-side projects that would squeeze out the existing mess of third-party scripts in the browser.
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Graphics Stack
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Mike Blumenkrantz: Advanced Robotics Synthesized Capture
Overlord of the robots here. Now that I no longer have to write code by hand, I’m able to take on projects that previously were far too intimidating and impossible. And time-consuming.
Alright, you caught me. If numbers don’t go up me get bored.
That’s why one of the first things I did upon gaining access to higher intelligence was tell it to unfuck DRI. And it sort of made some progress, but more on this another time.
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Distributions and Operating Systems
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Hackaday ☛ An Attempt At A Useful Desktop OS For Microcontrollers
We’re living at an interesting time here in 2026, when microcontrollers are becoming powerful enough to surpass the capabilities of “real” computers from a time when those real computers were starting to become useful. We’ve seen plenty of microcontrollers emulating machines from the 1990s, but what if instead they were giving all their power to the OS? It’s a question [Thomas] is trying to answer with SylphideOS, a general purpose GUI operating system aimed at multiple microcontroller platforms.
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New Releases
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Barry Kauler ☛ EasyOS Excalibur-series version 7.5 released
Bumped from 7.4.92 which was announced here: [...]
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SUSE/OpenSUSE
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Canonical/Ubuntu Family
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University of Toronto ☛ The discontents of Ubuntu 26.04's default to a tmpfs /tmp
This tmpfs /tmp is a new Ubuntu 26.04 default, or more exactly I believe it's Ubuntu 26.04 accepting a systemd default. As I found in the Arch Wiki, this systemd behavior is disabled with 'systemctl mask tmp.mount' and then rebooting your machine. The reboot can be a bit difficult when, for example, this is one of your compute servers and is in active use.
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