Hackaday Links: January 25, 2026
If predictions hold steady, nearly half of the United States will be covered in snow by the time this post goes live, with the Northeast potentially...
Read moreIf predictions hold steady, nearly half of the United States will be covered in snow by the time this post goes live, with the Northeast potentially...
Read moreUbuntu Pro is a subscription offering for Ubuntu users who want to pay for the assurance of getting quick and high-quality security updates for Ubuntu. I...
Read moreEuropean organizations in highly regulated sectors, such as finance, healthcare, and the public sector, have faced the persistent challenge of balancing rapid innovation with strict digital...
Read moreAt the recent OpenShift Commons gathering in Atlanta, we had the opportunity to hear from Brian Cook, (director, Kubernetes site reliability engineer Kubernetes security posture management),...
Read moreConfidential computing represents the next frontier in hybrid and multicloud security, offering hardware-level memory protection (data in use) through technologies such as AMD SEV and Intel...
Read moreThe 6.19-rc7 kernel prepatch is out for testing. So normally this would be the last rc of the release, but as I’ve mentioned every rc (because...
Read moreAdd custom command and script toggles to GNOME Shell’s Quick Settings menu. Create up to 6 buttons to trigger any action you want, easily and in...
Read moreThe Linux 6.19 kernel remains on track for its official release two weeks from today, with the extra RC being baked in due to the end...
Read moreAlthough jet engines are theoretically quite simple devices, in reality they tread a fine line between working as intended and vaporizing into a cloud of lethal...
Read moreIn the absence of any official GUI control panel from AMD or Intel for their graphics cards on Linux, LACT remains a popular choice particularly for...
Read moreDemocratic lawmakers have few options that wouldn’t trigger something like civil war.
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