Linux

Alpine Linux 3.24 released with support for COSMIC Desktop and other improvements  Neowin

Linux Sees Patches For "Critical" Vulnerability Affecting Many Arm CPUs  Phoronix

Alpine Linux 3.24 Released with GNOME 50, KDE Plasma 6.6, and COSMIC Desktops  9to5Linux

Alpine Linux 3.24 Brings COSMIC Desktop to Its Community Repository  Linuxiac

How AI and Linux devs are keeping old AMD Radeon cards alive  MakeUseOf

Microsoft's new Linux utilities for Windows are missing the point—here's why WSL wins  How-To Geek

Proton releases Proton Drive CLI for Windows, Mac, and Linux  Neowin

This overlooked Linux distro will give your laptop a new life  How-To Geek

Vibe Coding Is Keeping Old AMD Graphics Cards Alive on Linux  PCMag Middle East

Vibe Coding Is Keeping Old AMD Graphics Cards Alive on Linux  PCMag UK

A single character could be enough to let hackers crack your Linux kernel  TechRadar

I turned my Linux terminal into a walkie-talkie that no one can track  MakeUseOf

AI helps keep vintage AMD Radeon Linux driver alive  VideoCardz.com

Liquid Glass for Linux? PearOS makes another Mac move - how it looks now  ZDNET

These are my 3 favorite open-source operating systems that aren't Linux  How-To Geek

High-severity vulnerability in Linux caused by a single faulty character  Ars Technica

RakuOS fixes the one thing that annoys me most about immutable Linux distros  ZDNET

macOS 27 Beta Breaks The Ability To Boot Asahi Linux  Phoronix

I'm using these 7 Linux wellness apps to take better care of myself in 2026  ZDNET

An anonymous reader shared this report from the blogIt's FOSS: Greg Kroah-Hartman has updated the projected end-of-life (EOL) dates for several active longterm support kernels via a commit. The provided reasoning? It was done "based on lots of discussions with different companies and groups and the other stable kernel maintainer." The other maintainer is Sasha Levin, who co-maintains these Linux kernel releases alongside Greg. Now, the updated support schedule for the currently active LTS kernels looks like this: — Linux 6.6 now EOLs Dec 2027 (was Dec 2026), giving it a 4-year support window. — Linux 6.12 now EOLs Dec 2028 (was Dec 2026), also a 4-year window. — Linux 6.18 now EOLs Dec 2028 (was Dec 2027), at least 3 years of support. Worth noting above is that Linux 5.10 and 5.15 are both hitting EOL this year in December, so if your distro is still running either of these, now is a good time to start thinking about a move.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.