Displaying 2 items of Linux Action News with the tag "quick settings".
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Linux Action News 286
March 30th, 2023 | 20 mins 52 secs
Azure, Canonical, Centos, Desktop Environment, Flatpak, Linux Action News, Linux News podcast, Microsoft, RedHat, UBports, Ubuntu, WSL, Wayland, alma linux, android, apache, arch, background app portal, background apps, backporting, backports, bug, bugzilla, cbl mariner, centos stream 9, cinnamon, clutter, console, cve, device security, distros, docker, docker hub, docker-sponsored open source, enterprise, enterprise linux, file chooser, focal fossa, free teams, freefont, gcc, github, gnome 44, gnome software, google, gtk4, jann horn, kernel, linux, linux desktop, linux mint, lomiri, lts, lunar lobster, maps, mobile, mutter, nix, notifications, open source, opengl, ota-1 focal, patches, perl, programming, project zero, python, qt, quick settings, redis, responsible disclosure, rhel, rocky linux, rolling release, rust, security, severity, stable kernel, systemd, ubuntu 23.04, ubuntu cinnamon, ubuntu cinnamon remix, ubuntu flavor, ubuntu touch, ubuntu unity, unity8, upstream, vim, vulnerabilities, waydroid
What we're liking about GNOME 44, how Microsoft's Linux distro is trying to attract more users, and we bust a CentOS myth.
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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.