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The state of Linux gaming in 2026: how close are we to 100% compatibility? - MakeUseOf
Categories: Linux
EBay Is Laying Off About 800 Workers, 6% of Global Workforce
EBay is cutting about 800 jobs, or 6% of its full-time employees, saying the layoffs are needed to align its workforce with strategic priorities. From a report: "We are taking steps to reinvest across our business and align our structure with our strategic priorities, which will affect certain roles across our workforce," the San Jose, California-based company said early Thursday in a statement. "We are grateful for the contributions of the employees impacted and are committed to supporting them with care and respect."
EBay will continue to hire in key areas. The cuts come a week after the company said it would acquire secondhand fashion marketplace Depop for about $1.2 billion in an effort to draw younger shoppers and after it reported robust quarterly results. Revenue increased 15% to $3 billion in the fourth quarter, surpassing analyst estimates.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
We’re expanding beta access to text guidelines for all advertisers globally in AI Max.We’re expanding beta access to text guidelines for all advertisers globally in AI Max.Group Product Manager
AI-powered creatives are essential for staying relevant in today’s complex search landscape, but above all they must meet your brand standards. That’s why we’re expandin…
Categories: Technology
3 Arch-based Linux distros that actually solve real problems (and aren't just reskins) - How-To Geek
Categories: Linux
Linux 7.1 Looks To Support Extended Attributes On Sockets For New GNOME & systemd Functionality - Phoronix
Linux 7.1 Looks To Support Extended Attributes On Sockets For New GNOME & systemd Functionality Phoronix
Categories: Linux
SpaghettiKart the Mario Kart 64 fan-made PC port gets a big upgrade - GamingOnLinux
Categories: Linux
Americans Are Leaving the US in Record Numbers
An anonymous reader shares a report: In its 250th year, is America, land of immigration, becoming a country of emigration? Last year the U.S. experienced something that hasn't definitively occurred since the Great Depression: More people moved out than moved in. The Trump administration has hailed the exodus -- negative net migration -- as the fulfillment of its promise to ramp up deportations and restrict new visas. Beneath the stormy optics of that immigration crackdown, however, lies a less-noticed reversal: America's own citizens are leaving in record numbers, replanting themselves and their families in lands they find more affordable and safe.
Since the Eisenhower administration, the U.S. hasn't collected comprehensive statistics on the number of citizens leaving. Yet data on residence permits, foreign home purchases, student enrollments and other metrics from more than 50 countries show that Americans are voting with their feet to an unprecedented degree. A millions-strong diaspora is studying, telecommuting and retiring overseas. The new American dream, for some of its citizens, is to no longer live there.
In the cobblestoned streets of Lisbon, so many Americans are snapping up apartments that the newest arrivals complain they mostly hear their own language -- not Portuguese. One of every 15 residents in Dublin's trendy Grand Canal Dock district was born in the U.S., according to realtors, higher than the percentage of Americans born in Ireland during the 19th-century influx following the Potato Famine. In Bali, Colombia and Thailand, the strains of housing American remote workers paid in dollars have inspired locals to mount protests against a wave of gentrification. More than 100,000 young students are enrolled abroad for a more affordable university degree. In nursing homes mushrooming across the Mexican border, elderly Americans are turning up for low-cost care.
[...] The U.S. experienced net negative migration -- an estimated loss of some 150,000 people -- in 2025, and the outflow will likely increase in 2026, according to calculations by the Brookings Institution, a public-policy think tank. The number could be larger or smaller because official U.S. data doesn't yet fully capture the number of people leaving, Brookings analysts noted. The total in-migration was between around 2.6 and 2.7 million in 2025, down from a peak of almost 6 million in 2023. The U.S. saw 675,000 deportations and 2.2 million "self-deportations" last year, according to data from the Department of Homeland Security. A Wall Street Journal analysis of 15 countries providing full or partial 2025 data showed that at least 180,000 Americans joined them -- a number likely to be far higher when other countries report full statistics.
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Intel Vulkan Driver Sees Some Minor Optimizations For DX12 Games On Linux - Phoronix
Categories: Linux
Introducing Kvaser Edge: a secure Linux edge platform for automotive and industrial applications - Electronics Media
Introducing Kvaser Edge: a secure Linux edge platform for automotive and industrial applications Electronics Media
Categories: Linux
AlmaLinux Showing Nice Growth With More Than 2M System Update Check-Ins Per Week - Phoronix
Categories: Linux
Longterm supported Linux kernels get a longer life - GamingOnLinux
Longterm supported Linux kernels get a longer life GamingOnLinux
Categories: Linux
Watch out Microsoft, Nvidia is hiring people to make games run better on Linux - Club386
Categories: Linux
Cloudflare Experiment Ports Most of Next.js API in 'One Week' With AI
An anonymous reader shares a report: A Cloudflare engineer says he has implemented 94% of the Next.js API by directing Anthropic's Claude, spending about $1,100 on tokens. The purpose of the experimental project was not to show off AI coding, but to address an issue with Next.js, the popular React-based framework sponsored by Vercel.
According to Cloudflare engineering director Steve Faulkner, the Next.js tooling is "entirely bespoke... If you want to deploy it to Cloudflare, Netlify, or AWS Lambda, you have to take that build output and reshape it into something the target platform can actually run."
The Next.js team is addressing this following numerous complaints that deploying the framework with full features on platforms other than Vercel is too difficult, with a feature in progress called deployment adapters. "Vercel will use the same adapter API as every other partner," the company said when introducing the planned feature last year.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Kali Linux Integrates Claude AI via Model Context Protocol to Enhance Offensive Security - cyberpress.org
Kali Linux Integrates Claude AI via Model Context Protocol to Enhance Offensive Security cyberpress.org
Categories: Linux
Some Linux kernels just got a nice LTS end-of-life extension, including 6.12 - XDA
Categories: Linux
Uber Employees Have Built an AI Clone of Their CEO To Practice Presentations Before the Real Thing
An anonymous reader shares a report: Some Uber employees have built an AI clone of CEO Dara Khosrowshahi -- internally dubbed "Dara AI" -- and have been using it to rehearse and fine-tune presentations before delivering them to the actual Khosrowshahi, he revealed on a recent podcast.
Khosrowshahi said a team member told him that some teams "make the presentation to the Dara AI as a prep for making a presentation to me," and that the bot helps them adjust their slides and sharpen their delivery. Asked by the podcast host whether employees might eventually show Dara AI to the board, Khosrowshahi laughed but noted that AI models still can't process and act on new information the way executives do. "When the models can learn in real-time, that is the point at which I'm going to think that, yeah, we are all replaceable," he said.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.