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AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D Linux Performance Review  Phoronix

Amazon announced on Wednesday that it is eliminating approximately 16,000 roles across the company as part of organizational changes that began in October 2025 and are only now being finalized by certain teams. Senior Vice President Beth Galetti shared the news in a memo to employees, framing the reductions as an effort to reduce layers, increase ownership, and remove bureaucracy. The memo follows another memo that the company accidentally sent to employees.

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New AppImage Offers an Easier Way to Run Affinity on Ubuntu  OMG! Ubuntu

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Now Available on the AWS European Sovereign Cloud  Financial IT

Debian-Based GParted Live 1.8 Released with Linux Kernel 6.18 LTS, GParted 1.8  9to5Linux

Silicon Polish: KDE Plasma 6.6 Beta 2 Marks a Turning Point for Linux Desktop Reliability  WebProNews

An open-source AI agent originally called Clawdbot (now renamed Moltbot) is gaining cult popularity among developers for running locally, 24/7, and wiring itself into calendars, messages, and other personal workflows. The hype has gone so far that some users are buying Mac Minis just to host the agent full-time, even as its creator warns that's unnecessary. Business Insider reports: Founded by [creator Peter Steinberger], it's an AI agent that manages "digital life," from emails to home automation. Steinberger previously founded PSPDFKit. In a key distinction from ChatGPT and many other popular AI products, the agent is open source and runs locally on your computer. Users then connect the agent to a messaging app like WhatsApp or Telegram, where they can give it instructions via text. The AI agent was initially named after the "little monster" that appears when you restart Claude Code, Steinberger said on the "Insecure Agents" podcast. He formed the tool around the question: "Why don't I have an agent that can look over my agents?" [...] It runs locally on your computer 24/7. That's led some people to brush off their old laptops. "Installed it experimentally on my old dusty Intel MacBook Pro," one product designer wrote. "That machine finally has a purpose again." Others are buying up Mac Minis, Apple's 5"-by-5" computer, to run the AI. Logan Kilpatrick, a product manager for Google DeepMind, posted: "Mac mini ordered." It could give a sales boost to Apple, some X users have pointed out -- and online searches for "Mac Mini" jumped in the last 4 days in the US, per Google Trends. But Steinberger said buying a new computer just to run the AI isn't necessary. "Please don't buy a Mac Mini," he wrote. "You can deploy this on Amazon's Free Tier."

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Apple’s M3 Silicon Surrenders to Linux: A Technical Milestone for Open Source  WebProNews

Code as Commentary: How a Single Line of Satire Exposes the Rift Between Rust and C in the Linux Kernel  WebProNews

TUXEDO Computers Unveils Intel-Powered InfinityBook Max 15 Gen10 Linux Laptop  9to5Linux

New Mesa Linux Patches Reportedly Deliver Up To 260% Performance Boost On Intel Alchemist Graphics  Wccftech

New Mesa Linux Patches Reportedly Deliver Up To 260% Performance Boost On Intel Alchemist Graphics  Wccftech

Job Listing Confirms the GOG GALAXY Launcher is Coming to Linux  Steam Deck HQ

Kali Linux Usb Kali Linux Bootable USB Flash Drive For PC... Hacking Gadgets  hotelier.com.py

After 34 years, the Linux kernel community finally has a contingency plan to replace Linus Torvalds — formal plan drawn up now community is 'getting grey and old'  Tom's Hardware

After 34 years, the Linux kernel community finally has a contingency plan to replace Linus Torvalds — formal plan drawn up now community is 'getting grey and old'  Tom's Hardware

After 34 years, the Linux kernel community finally has a contingency plan to replace Linus Torvalds — formal plan drawn up now community is 'getting grey and old'  Tom's Hardware

After 34 years, the Linux kernel community finally has a contingency plan to replace Linus Torvalds — formal plan drawn up now community is 'getting grey and old'  Tom's Hardware

After 34 years, the Linux kernel community finally has a contingency plan to replace Linus Torvalds — formal plan drawn up now community is 'getting grey and old'  Tom's Hardware

After 34 years, the Linux kernel community finally has a contingency plan to replace Linus Torvalds — formal plan drawn up now community is 'getting grey and old'  Tom's Hardware