Vue normale
Forgejo 12.0 released
[$] Scheduler medley: time-slice extension, sched_ext deadline servers, and LRU batching.
Security updates for Thursday
[$] LWN.net Weekly Edition for July 17, 2025
- Front: Python JIT; Anubis; Secure Boot certificate expiration; SFrame; Exported symbols; Python packaging in Fedora.
- Briefs: Parrot 6.4; SPI report; Quotes; ...
- Announcements: Newsletters, conferences, security updates, patches, and more.
Hyprland 0.50.0 released
can drastically improve FPS on underpowered devices, while coming at no performance or latency cost when the system is doing alright", an option to exclude applications from screen sharing, a new test suite, and more.
[$] Linux and Secure Boot certificate expiration
[$] Fedora SIG changes Python packaging strategy
Fedora's NeuroFedora special-interest group (SIG) is considering a change of strategy when it comes to packaging Python modules. The SIG, which consists of three active members, is struggling to keep up with maintaining the hundreds of packages that it has taken on. What's more, it's not clear that the majority of packages are even being consumed by Fedora users; the group is trying to determine the right strategy to meet its goals and shed unnecessary work. If its new packaging strategy is successful, it may point the way to a more sustainable model for Linux distributions to provide value to users without trying to package everything under the sun.
Security updates for Wednesday
The Software in the Public Interest 2024 annual report
[$] Enforcement (or not) for module-specific exported symbols
Security updates for Tuesday
Parrot 6.4 released
Many tools, like Metasploit, Sliver, Caido and Empire received important updates, the Linux kernel was updated to a more recent version, and the latest LTS version of Firefox was provided with all our privacy oriented patches.".
[$] Following up on the Python JIT
Security updates for Monday
Kernel prepatch 6.16-rc6
So I was flailing around blaming everybody and their pet hamster, because for a while it looked like a drm issue and then a netlink problem (it superficially coincided with separate issues with both of those subsystems).But I did eventually figure out how to trigger it reliably and then it bisected nicely, and a couple of days have passed, and I'm feeling much better about the release again. We're back on track, and despite that little scare, I think we're in good shape.
[$] SFrame-based stack unwinding for the kernel
Security updates for Friday
[$] Anubis sends AI scraperbots to a well-deserved fate
Few, if any, web sites or web-based services have gone unscathed by the locust-like hordes of AI crawlers looking to consume (and then re-consume) all of the world's content. The Anubis project is designed to provide a first line of defense that blocks mindless bots—while granting real users access to sites without too much hassle. Anubis is a young project, not even a year old. However, its development is moving quickly, and the project seems to be enjoying rapid adoption. The most recent release of Anubis, version 1.20.0, includes a feature that many users have been interested in since the project launched: support for challenging clients without requiring users to have JavaScript turned on.