Picture this: Top maintainers from Big Tech huddle in New York, mapping MCP's path to enterprise trust. Security gaps? They're tackling them head-on via the new AAIF.
Everyone figured proprietary giants would dominate forever. Turns out, open source is already outperforming them in the trenches — if you ignore the PR spin.
Why's the Open Source Initiative suddenly obsessed with 2026's conference calendar? Their list of 50+ events promises AI clashes, cloud drama, and policy fights—but most look like recycled schmoozefests.
MediaTek MT76 WiFi drivers are getting a massive overhaul in Linux 7.1. New chip support, optimizations, and fixes—finally, maybe your router won't ghost you mid-Zoom.
Bluesky was supposed to be Twitter 2.0, all sleek apps and web feeds. Skyscraper flips that: a Rust terminal client that delivers the AT Protocol's promise straight to your CLI, no distractions.
TPM chips were supposed to be the unbreakable guardians of your PC's secrets. Turns out, they're vulnerable to interposer attacks — and Linux just patched the hole.
Tired of your devs slaving over open source repos for zero company credit? New numbers promise fat ROI. But who's really cashing in?
Duolingo had it easy with AWS ECS — simple, reliable. But with 128 million users, they leaped to Kubernetes, unlocking an ecosystem that could turbocharge their language empire.
Swift 6.3 just dropped Android SDK stability like a mic. Cross-platform dreams? They're here – with caveats.
Imagine firing up a 1989 Intel i486 in 2025—Linux just said no. Kernel devs are purging decades-old baggage, freeing resources for tomorrow's silicon.
Open source maintainers, rejoice: GitHub's Copilot SDK just made drowning in issue backlogs a thing of the past. One dev's swipe-based app proves AI can triage smarter, faster.
Another day, another supply chain scare rippling through open source. GitHub's touting fixes for Actions workflows and npm malware, but who's really winning here?
Independent FOSS journalism is drowning in plain sight. FOSS Force's April fundraiser—needing $34 daily to survive—exposes a systemic problem that threatens the entire tech media ecosystem.
A new open-source pattern shows how to build transcription bots that join video calls as silent observers and stream speaker-identified transcripts in real-time. The latency gap between this approach and traditional APIs just became impossible to ignore.
The maintainer of ESLint just laid bare what developers won't say publicly: npm—the backbone of JavaScript—is held together with duct tape and good intentions. And GitHub's recent security push? Not nearly enough.
AI workloads are flooding into Kubernetes—but most teams have no idea how to operationalize them. The cloud native ecosystem already has the answers.