Framework’s Discord Moderators Go on Strike over “Fash” Software Support
Volunteer moderators have “taken a hiatus” in response to Framework supporting Omarchy Linux and Hyperland - which Leftists say have “Hitler Particles”. ⌘ Read more
“detect-fash” Feature Developed (and Rejected) for Systemd
“A utility to detect problematic software and configurations,” such as Omarchy Linux, Hyprland, & Ladybird, was developed by an account with a Russian Military email address. ⌘ Read more
next-20251013: linux-next
Version:next-20251013 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-13 ⌘ Read more
6.18-rc1: mainline
Version:6.18-rc1 (mainline)Released:2025-10-12Source:linux-6.18-rc1.tar.gzPatch:full ⌘ Read more
6.12.52: longterm
Version:6.12.52 (longterm)Released:2025-10-12Source:linux-6.12.52.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.12.52.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.12.52 ⌘ Read more
6.6.111: longterm
Version:6.6.111 (longterm)Released:2025-10-12Source:linux-6.6.111.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.6.111.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.6.111 ⌘ Read more
Running FreeBSD using Windows Subsystem for Linux
What if you are forced to use Windows, but want to use a real operating system instead? You could use WSL2 to use Linux inside Windows, but what if FreeBSD is more your thing? It turns out someone is working on making FreeBSD usable using WSL2. This repository hosts work-in-progress efforts to run FreeBSD inside Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL2) with minimal to no changes to the FreeBSD base system. The project builds on the open-s … ⌘ Read more
next-20251010: linux-next
Version:next-20251010 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-10 ⌘ Read more
next-20251009: linux-next
Version:next-20251009 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-09 ⌘ Read more
Linux Sucks 2025 is coming.
“Linux Sucks: Windows 10 End of Life Edition” will be live streamed on October 14th, 2025. ⌘ Read more
Framework Computer has Hitler Particles, Says GNOME Spokesman
Framework Computer has endorsed DHH’s Omarchy Linux & Hyprland. ⌘ Read more
next-20251008: linux-next
Version:next-20251008 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-08 ⌘ Read more
next-20251007: linux-next
Version:next-20251007 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-07 ⌘ Read more
Today, I experimented with Linux Capabilities as a continuation to my Unix Domain Sockets research from a few months ago: https://lyse.isobeef.org/caller-information-via-unix-domain-sockets/#capabilities
I learned that I don’t know hardly anything and there is heaps more to explore. Tomorrow, I will do the same in Go and see how that feels.
next-20251006: linux-next
Version:next-20251006 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-06 ⌘ Read more
6.12.51: longterm
Version:6.12.51 (longterm)Released:2025-10-06Source:linux-6.12.51.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.12.51.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.12.51 ⌘ Read more
6.6.110: longterm
Version:6.6.110 (longterm)Released:2025-10-06Source:linux-6.6.110.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.6.110.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.6.110 ⌘ Read more
next-20251003: linux-next
Version:next-20251003 (linux-next)Released:2025-10-03 ⌘ Read more
All good things come to an end, I guess.
I have an Epson printer (AcuLaser C1100) and an Epson scanner (Perfection V10), both of which I bought about 20 years ago. The hardware still works perfectly fine.
Until recently, Epson still provided Linux drivers for them. That is pretty cool! I noticed today that they have relaunched their driver website – and now I can’t find any Linux drivers for that hardware anymore. Just doesn’t list it (it does list some drivers for Windows 7, for example).
I mean, okay, we’re talking about 20 years here. That is a very long time, much more than I expected. But if it still works, why not keep using it?
Some years ago, I started archiving these drivers locally, because I anticipated that they might vanish at some point. So I can still use my hardware for now (even if I had to reinstall my PC for some reason). It might get hacky at some point in the future, though.
This once more underlines the importance of FOSS drivers for your hardware. I sadly didn’t pay attention to that 20 years ago.
Linux, Rust, & NixOS Use Master Branch, Support Human Slavery
Using the term “Master” in our software projects is racist, right? ⌘ Read more
6.16.10: stable
Version:6.16.10 (stable)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-6.16.10.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.16.10.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.16.10 ⌘ Read more
6.12.50: longterm
Version:6.12.50 (longterm)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-6.12.50.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.12.50.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.12.50 ⌘ Read more
6.6.109: longterm
Version:6.6.109 (longterm)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-6.6.109.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.6.109.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.6.109 ⌘ Read more
6.1.155: longterm
Version:6.1.155 (longterm)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-6.1.155.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.1.155.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.1.155 ⌘ Read more
5.15.194: longterm
Version:5.15.194 (longterm)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-5.15.194.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-5.15.194.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-5.15.194 ⌘ Read more
5.10.245: longterm
Version:5.10.245 (longterm)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-5.10.245.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-5.10.245.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-5.10.245 ⌘ Read more
5.4.300: longterm
Version:5.4.300 (longterm)Released:2025-10-02Source:linux-5.4.300.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-5.4.300.tar.signPatch:full ( incremental)ChangeLog:ChangeLog-5.4.300 ⌘ Read more
Fedora Linux Weaponizes Code of Conduct Against Jews
Call a Jew a “Nazi”? ⌘ Read more
The Tactics of Leftist Open Source: Overturn Elections & Encourage Violence
From GNOME to NixOS & beyond, the Extreme Leftist Activists of Linux & Open Source have two primary tactics: subvert elections & incite violence. ⌘ Read more
6.17: mainline
Version:6.17 (mainline)Released:2025-09-28Source:linux-6.17.tar.xzPGP Signature:linux-6.17.tar.signPatch:full ⌘ Read more
Installing Linux on a PC-98 machine
What if you have a PC-98 machine, and you want to run Linux on it, as you do? I mean, CP/M, OS/2, or Windows (2000 and older) might not cut it for you, after all. Well, it turns out that yes, you can run Linux on PC-98 hardware, and thanks to a bunch of work by Nina Kalinina – yes, the same person from a few days ago – there’s now more information gathered in a single place to get you started. Plamo Linux is one of the few Linux distributions to support PC-98 … ⌘ Read more
NixOS Mod Team Mass Resigns in Protest
The unelected NixOS Mods, famous for their “Nazi Purge” of contributors, object to attempts to “address perceptions of political bias” in their Linux distro. ⌘ Read more
@prologic@twtxt.net No, this is a Linux manpage from the man-pages project: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/docs/man-pages/man-pages.git/tree/man/man7/ascii.7
I do have an idea what’s going on. Could be an unfortunate interaction between the table preprocessor tbl and the man macro package. 🤔
@zvava@twtxt.net Going to have to hard disagree here I’m sorry. a) no-one reads the raw/plain twtxt.txt files, the only time you do is to debug something, or have a stick beak at the comments which most clients will strip out and ignore and b) I’m sorry you’ve completely lost me! I’m old enough to pre-date before Linux became popular, so I’m not sure what UNIX principles you think are being broken or violated by having a Twt Subject (Subject) whose contents is a cryptographic content-addressable hash of the “thing”™ you’re replying to and forming a chain of other replies (a thread).
I’m sorry, but the simplest thing to do is to make the smallest number of changes to the Spec as possible and all agree on a “Magic Date” for which our clients use the modified function(s).
Leftists Attack Cloudflare Funding of Ladybird & Omarchy Linux
Cloudflare contributes financially to Open Source projects. ⌘ Read more
Local Roots, Global Reach: CNCJ Reflects on KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Japan 2025
Konnichiwa from Tokyo! 🇯🇵 In June 2025, something remarkable happened: the global cloud native community gathered in Tokyo for the first-ever KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Japan, hosted by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) under the Linux… ⌘ Read more
openSUSE Removes File System Due to Developer “Behavior”
The openSUSE Linux project says they will re-add BCacheFS support “Once the BCacheFS maintainer behaves”. ⌘ Read more
How Much of Linux is Antifa?
“GNOME is Antifa,” says GNOME. ⌘ Read more
Hmm, not experiencing that. Using Zen (Firefox), under Linux, with uBlock Origin.
Is that really necessary? How hard is it to make a 32-bit build? 🤔 Honest question. https://blog.mozilla.org/futurereleases/2025/09/05/firefox-32-bit-linux-support-to-end-in-2026/
@dce@hashnix.club Apart from the crap produced in Redmond two decades ago, I only ever used and still happily use Linux, mainly Debian and Ubuntu. I’ve no idea, but maybe something in there catches your eye: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_operating_systems (I know, what a silly recommendation.)
I’ve got a prototype of my hardcopy simulator going. I’m typing on the keyboard and the “display” goes to the printer:

https://movq.de/v/235c1eabac/MVI_8810.MOV.mp4
The biiiiiiiiiig problem is that the print head and plastic cover make it impossible to see what’s currently being printed, because this is not a typewriter. This means: In order to see what I just entered, I have to feed the paper back and forth and back and forth … it’s not ideal.
I got that idea of moving back/forth from Drew DeVault, who – as it turned out – did something similar a few years back. (I tried hard to read as little as possible of his blog post, because figuring things out myself is more fun. But that could mean I missed a great idea here or there.)
But hey, at least this is running on my Pentium 133 on SuSE Linux 6.4, printer connected with a parallel cable. 😍
(Also, yes, you can see the printouts of earlier tests and, yes, I used ed(1) wrong at one point. 🤪 And ls insisted on using colors …)
twtxting from Linux Mint uiiiiiiii! finally ~completely kiked windows #linux
@kat@yarn.girlonthemoon.xyz yeah it’s pretty terrible these days. Most recent trouble I had was something as simple as installing and setting up the Tailscale client. On literally all my other devices (Linux and Android) that was a cinch, but on Windows…. ohh boy, I had to mess around with reg edits and all sorts of crap and eventually bludgeoned it into working, but it was a bloody pain.
Comment on Newelle, AI “Assistant” for GNOME, Hits Version 1.0 by temp mail
Ne zamandır web sitelerim için aradığım içeriği sonunda buldum. Bu kadar detaylı ve net açıklama için teşekkürler. ⌘ Read more
Distrobox is pretty handy and kind of amazed I haven’t played with it before now. I wanted to quickly try out Proton’s Authenticator they just released, but they only had binaries for Ubuntu and Fedora (naturally), but I’m on Void Linux on this laptop.
Installed the latest basic Fedora image with Distrobox, used dnf to install the downloaded rpm file within it, and presto, running the app within Void like I’d just downloaded it though the normal repos.
(Just for fun, SuSE Linux 6.4 from ~25 years ago:
)