It's 11:43pm on a Monday night. My 6-week-old son is asleep in my office so my wife can get some uninterrupted rest for the first half of the night. He's finally asleep now, and I probably should be also after a full day of work. But I'm not done for the day. Even though I'm a software engineer by trade, I'm also a computer programmer by hobby and passion. So I do what I've been doing for well over a decade now: I boot up my computer to write some code.

Read the full thing at https://trstringer.com/oss-compensation-broken/

Mageia 9 has been released and a lot of people are already using it.

Read the full thing here: https://blog.mageia.org/en/2023/09/04/mageia-9-has-been-released/

We are proud to announce the first release candidate of Mageia 9. Since the release of beta 2 in May 2023 the Mageia team has worked to solve a number of stubborn issues and provide security fixes and new updates.

Read the full thing at https://blog.mageia.org/en/2023/07/23/the-release-of-rc1-brings-mageia-9-stable-even-more-closer-to-reality/

From https://wiki.mageia.org/en/Installing_Google_Chrome_in_Mageia :

As of Tuesday 13th June 2023, the upstream download site at Google does not seem to have the needed latest media_info/[hdlist.cz|MD5SUM|synthesis.hdlist.cz] files for the most recent release 114.0.5735.106 for 2023-06-06.
It seems that Google did not run a "genhdlist2 ." to regenerate the hdlist files needed by URPMI.

This means that you will not get the latest google-chrome-stable when you run: /bin/sudo urpmi --auto-update.

Version 114.0.5735.106 rpm can installed directly with:

/bin/sudo urpmi http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/rpm/stable/x86_64/google-chrome-stable-114.0.5735.106-1.x86_64.rpm

We are proud to announce the first beta of Mageia 9. A lot of fixes and new updates have followed since the first alpha back in November 2022.

Read the full thing at https://blog.mageia.org/en/2023/02/28/mageia-9-beta1-is-already-here/

I joined Textualize back in January 2022, and since then have been hard at work with the team on both Rich and Textual. Over the course of the year I've been able to work on a lot of really cool things

Read the full thing at https://textual.textualize.io/blog/2022/12/20/a-year-of-building-for-the-terminal/

Short, straightforward video on installing Steam on Mageia:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YmpqQQF8Fk

NVIDIA is now publishing Linux GPU kernel modules as open source with dual GPL/MIT license, starting with the R515 driver release. You can find the source code for these kernel modules in the NVIDIA Open GPU Kernel Modules repo on GitHub.

Read the full thing at https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/nvidia-releases-open-source-gpu-kernel-modules/

If you are someone who loves music and has more than one streaming service or you like to change to check which catalog each one has, as a Linux user you may have noticed that Apple Music was quite complicated to listen to from a desktop apps.

Read the full thing at https://linuxstoney.com/cider-the-apple-music-app-also-for-linux/

Given the great work others did already on the Qt 6 porting of KDE Frameworks, let's take a look at Kate & KWrite on Qt 6.

With only minor patches, both applications now run on the current master state of KDE Frameworks and Qt 6.2.

Close to all functionality is available, I think the only stripped out part is the hot new stuff upload for snippets and I didn't test the Konsole part.