User Mode Linux: A Practical Sandbox Kernel for Sysadmins
Most sysadmins know two main isolation tools by heart: containers and virtual machines. Containers are light but share the host kernel. VMs are heavier but bring their own kernel and
GitBook opens up its publishing engine: the renderer for public docs is now open source, but self-hosting isn’t for everyone
GitBook, one of the most widely used platforms for technical documentation across product teams and engineering orgs, has taken a notable step: it has open-sourced the code it uses to
HDD vs SSD: how your computer changes depending on the drive you choose
On the outside they look similar: a “little box” where you store your files. But inside, an HDD and an SSD have nothing in common. That internal difference is what
FLOPPINUX: a full Linux distro that fits on a single 1.44MB floppy—without turning into a museum piece
In an era where operating systems are measured in gigabytes and “lightweight” often still means “needs an SSD,” a small open-source project is trying to prove something that sounds impossible
Windows 11 wants to update all your software: what the new patch platform means for system administrators
Microsoft is quietly pushing Windows 11 toward a model that will sound very familiar to anyone coming from Linux: a single, OS-native mechanism capable of orchestrating updates for the operating
dFlow: the “Heroku/Vercel” you can run in your own cloud (and why the self-hosting world is paying attention)
For years, platforms like Heroku, Vercel, or Railway have sold a compelling idea: push your code, set a few environment variables, and deploy—no servers to babysit, no networking headaches, no
QEMU 10.2 pushes open-source emulation and virtualization forward with RISC-V, PowerPC, and s390x improvements
QEMU, one of the core pillars of the open-source ecosystem for emulation and virtualization, has released version 10.2.0 with a clear message: broaden platform support across diverse CPU architectures without
Huginn: the self-hosted “IFTTT for hackers” that keeps your automations – and your data – under your control
While half the industry is leaning harder and harder on cloud automation platforms like IFTTT, Zapier or Make, a different kind of project has been quietly maturing in the open-source
OpenCode: the terminal-native AI coding agent built for developers and sysadmins
Most AI “copilots” live inside heavy IDEs or browser UIs. OpenCode goes the other way: it’s an open-source coding agent designed first for the terminal, built by people who live
NVIDIA Drops Pascal Support on Linux — and Arch Linux Users Feel the Blast Radius: What Happened and How Not to Lose SSH + Your Desktop
Dropping “real” support for older GPUs is usually a routine headline… right up until it strands thousands of users at a black screen after a simple pacman -Syu. That’s essentially
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