Displaying 4 items of Linux Action News with the tag "c".
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Linux Action News 276
January 19th, 2023 | 16 mins 44 secs
Linux Action News, Linux News podcast, Red Hat, Stack Overflow, adblock plus, adblocking, auditing, browser extensions, buffer overflow, c, christoph hellwig, cve-2023-0179, daniel berrange, declarativenetrequest, emulated network, firefox, firefox 109, go, iptables, jfs, journaling filesystems, kernel, libvirt, libvirt 9.0, linux, linux 6.2, macos, manifest v3, mozilla, netfilter, networking, nft_payload, nftables, oss-sec, packet filtering, passt, perl, privilege escalation, python, qemu, qumranet, reiserfs, responsible disclosure, security, snapshots, sysctl, ublock origin, unprivileged user namespaces, virtualization, vlan, webrequest api, windows
A high-profile Linux kernel network flaw, we put JFS on a death watch, and break down the controversial Firefox update this week.
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Linux Action News 259
September 22nd, 2022 | 20 mins 45 secs
20.04, 6.1, Canonical, Coreboot, Files, Linux Action News, Linux News podcast, Right to repair, System76, Wayland, accent panel, asahi linux, asus, async, builder, c, chromebook, concurrency, foreign function api, framework, framework chromebook, glib, gnome 43, google, gpu drivers, gtk, gtk 4, intel e1000, intelligent edge computer, iot, java 19, jvm, latency, libadwaita, linus torvalds, linux kernel, lts, m-n threading, miguel ojeda, nxp i.mx8m, openjdk, parallel programming, pe100a, performance, perl, pixelbook, preemptive multitasking, privacy setting screen, quick settings, reactive, risc-v, rust, thelio, thelio redesign, throughput, titan c, virtual threads
GNOME 43 highlights, Canonical's new hardware partner, and why we're disappointed in the Framework Chromebook.
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Linux Action News 204
August 29th, 2021 | 20 mins 56 secs
30 years of linux, AMD, Dell, Fuchsia, Linux Action News, Linux News podcast, Microsoft, OpenSUSE, Red Hat, Wine, airpods, alyssa rosenzweig, apple, apple silicon, asahi linux, bluetooth, bpf, bsd, c, codeweavers, core scheduling, dcp, debian, ebpf, faststream, fedora, gaming on linux, gnome on m1, google, gpl, gpu acceleration, greg kroah-hartman, hardware privacy, hyperthreading, intel, isovalent, linus torvalds, linux 5.14, linux birthday, linux foundation, meltdown, moxie, performance, pipewire 0.3.34, proton, qemu 6.1, raspberry pi 400, risc-v, rust, sean michael kerner, security, smt, spectre, steam, unicore32, valve, windows, x86
Why the Linux kernel received so much mainstream attention this week, some of our favorite open-source projects get great updates, and why we're concerned about Linux Foundation members transferring innovation from Linux to closed source software at an industrial scale.
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Linux Action News 185
April 18th, 2021 | 25 mins 30 secs
Dell, Linux Action News, Linux News podcast, Pop!_OS, System76, WSL, Windows 10, android, arm, c, carl richell, clock sync, cloud native, containers, cosmic, dash-to-dock, dock, element, element matrix services, emc, ems, extensions, gnome shell, google, gtk, hangover 0.6.5, hig, hybrid cloud, isilon, javascript, kernel, linus, linux 5.12, linux systems group, luks, matrix, matrix bridge, memory allocation, michael dell, microsoft teams, nintendo 64, oom, open-source, pop shell, power, ppa, rfc, rust, security, steve klabnik, tanzu, virtualization, vmware, vsphere, windows insiders, wsl 2
The major shift in the Linux landscape this week that was hardly noticed, and our thoughts on COSMIC from System76.