Starting in 2027, operating systems in California must collect a user’s age and share it with apps, making developers responsible for age-appropriate content.

Use your computer's states as a trigger for your smart home devices.

Tired of Ubuntu, Fedora, and Arch churn, I switched to Linux Mint for calmer updates, better defaults, and a desktop that ...

If you've ever had to deal with a dying computer, you know the challenge of ensuring you have a good backup. Clonezilla makes that easy.

CIQ Introduces the CIQ Linux Kernel, Built to Unlock the Full Performance of Modern AI Hardware in Enterprise Production As enterprises deploy the latest GPUs, accelerators and next-generation silicon ...

Finnish smartphone brand Jolla isn't in the business of competing with the dizzying array of Android handsets out there. In ...

If you were to read the README of the Vib-OS project on GitHub, you’d see it advertised as a Unix-like OS that was written from scratch, runs on ARM64 and x86_64, and comes with a full GUI, ...

The Zephyr Project today marks its 10-year anniversary with new data showing it has become a production-grade, foundational technology for embedded systems worldwide. According to new research from ...

Getting started with Raspberry Pi can be a bit daunting for a newcomer, but these tips will have you on your way to ...

And now, the move is trickling down to operating systems. Well, at least in California. In October 2025, Governor Gavin ...

Lawmakers argue the rule could make the web safer for children, while privacy advocates warn that OS-level age flags ...

NebiDE uses the Wayfire compositor, based on Wayland.