LinuxWebLog.com

Linux Mint may publish fewer updates a year, but that's not necessarily a bad thing  XDA

How to write Linux bash scripts on your Android - and why you'd want to  ZDNET

SSHStalker botnet brute-forces its way onto 7,000 Linux machines  csoonline.com

Tails 7.4.2 Anonymous Linux OS Released to Fix Critical Security Vulnerabilities  9to5Linux

BrianFagioli writes: The Linux Mint developers say they are considering adopting a longer development cycle, arguing that the project's current six month cadence plus LMDE releases leaves too little room for deeper work. In a recent update, the team reflected on its incremental philosophy, independence from upstream decisions like Snap, and heavy investment in Cinnamon and XApp. While the release process "works very well" and delivers steady improvements, they admit it consumes significant time in testing, fixing, and shipping, potentially capping ambition. Mint's next release will be based on a new Ubuntu LTS, and the team says it is seriously interested in stretching the development window. The stated goal is to free up resources for more substantial development rather than constant release management. Whether this signals bigger technical changes or simply acknowledges bandwidth limits for a small team remains unclear, but it marks a notable rethink of one of desktop Linux's most consistent release rhythms.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Linus Torvalds Rejects MMC Changes For Linux 7.0 Cycle: "Complete Garbage"  Phoronix

The InkPad One Takes Aim at Amazon's Kindle Scribe With Open Linux Architecture and a Bold Bet on E-Reader Freedom  WebProNews

Linux Gamers on Radeon Graphics Get Ray Tracing Performance Boost in Mesa 26.0.0 Update  TechPowerUp

Linux Mint may make fewer releases a year  OMG! Ubuntu

Mesa 26.0 Open-Source Graphics Stack Officially Released, Here’s What’s New  9to5Linux

Linux Kernel Graphics Driver Development Now Experimenting With AI Code Review  Phoronix

Sabayon Linux Creator Now Developing Gentoo-Based, Immutable matrixOS  Phoronix

Bluefin Linux: ChromeOS simplicity meets Linux power  The New Stack

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New Proton Experimental update adds controller support to more launchers on Linux / SteamOS  GamingOnLinux

Mesa 26.0 Brings Ray Tracing Updates for AMD Radeon on Linux  VideoCardz.com

Mesa 26.0 Released With Much Better Radeon Ray-Tracing, Many Vulkan Driver Improvements  Phoronix

Linux Mint might overhaul its release schedule  How-To Geek

Handmade by human hands using machines  Digg

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