Live Grafana charts on Instaclustr ClickHouse – no custom connector needed! In this step-by-step walkthrough, learn how Prometheus scrapes the Monitoring API, then Grafana reads Prometheus.
Try Instaclustr now: set your credentials, run the two curl checks, then start Prometheus and Grafana with the configs above – you’ll have a live dashboard in about 30 minutes. Once it’s working, swap in any metric from the Monitoring API reference to match what your cluster needs.
Get started today with a free trial: https://instaclustr.com/signup
How can communities turn students into active open-source contributors? In this FOSSASIA Summit 2026 session, Dr. Sripath Roy Koganti shares real-world strategies for building student-led open-source communities that inspire contribution, collaboration, and long-term engagement.
Through case studies from universities and nonprofit initiatives, learn how open-source philosophy, mentorship, campus communities, and academic programs can empower students to contribute to FOSS projects. The session also explores how educational institutions and communities can work together to grow the next generation of open-source developers.
FOSSASIA Summit 2026 held in Bangkok, is Asia’s leading Open Source tech conference featuring sessions on #AI, #Cloud, #DevOps, #Open Hardware, #Security, #Web #Mobile Technologies, #Web3, and #Databases. Learn more: http://summit.fossasia.org
Video by CNCF [Cloud Native Computing Foundation] via YouTube
When Nitish Kumar first began contributing to Kubernetes, the CNCF community helped him navigate the landscape. He became a CNCF Ambassador to do the same for others, through meetups, speaking engagements, and growing the tech community in Punjab.
Learn more about the CNCF Ambassador Program: https://www.cncf.io/people/ambassadors/
🗽Join us in New York! Catch the latest on Open Source AI, Fluxnova, Desktop Interop, CDM, and more at OSFF New York on November 4, 2026, at the Convene Brookfield Place.
🌐 More about FINOS: https://www.finos.org/
🚀 Explore insights from #OSFFNewYork by FINOS – the leading open source in finance conference.
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📥 Download the State of Open Source in Financial Services report: https://www.finos.org/state-of-open-source-in-financial-services
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🗣️ Attend the next Open Source in Finance Forum: https://hubs.ly/Q03z9D9D0
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finosfoundation
About FINOS
FINOS (The Fintech Open Source Foundation) unites the financial services industry to build open technologies and standards that enhance profitability, improve resilience, and accelerate innovation. We are the trusted community designed by regulated industry participants to solve industry-wide challenges and drive operational excellence and financial technology innovation.
As part of the Linux Foundation, FINOS provides a neutral, well-governed home for open source collaboration across the industry. With a global community of more than 100 member organizations – including major financial institutions, fintechs, and technology firms – FINOS advances open standards and production-grade open source for finance. This work embeds these technologies and standards into the core workflows, platforms, and policies of financial institutions, making them essential to how the industry builds, operates, and evolves. We do this with a clear focus on measurable ROI from open source adoption.
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Some of the tech from early on in our lives that inspired where we are today. Plus discoveries including and old game that doesn’t work, professional audio hardware that now works on Linux, Arch on easy mode, and an old chip that can do a surprising amount.
MacBreak Weekly covers all things Apple: Leo, Andy Ihnatko, Jason Snell, and Christina Warren analyze every bit of news from the most interesting company in tech. From AI to Vision Pro, iPad to iPhone, these Apple experts know-all and tell-all.
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TWiT.tv is a technology podcasting network located in the San Francisco Bay Area with the #1 ranked technology podcast This Week in Tech hosted by Leo Laporte. Every week we produce over 30 hours of content on a variety of programs including Tech News Weekly, MacBreak Weekly, Windows Weekly, Security Now, Intelligent Machines, and more.
Check out TuxCare’s Rebootless patching and save on maintenance for your Linux fleet: https://tuxcare.com/enterprise-live-patching-services/kernelcare-enterprise/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=paid_social&utm_campaign=Kernel%20Care&utm_term=The%20Linux%20Experiment
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Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:51 Sponsor: TuxCare
02:00 Mint vs Apps: the problem
09:28 It is allowed
12:21 Older versions done right
14:49 Users are harmed by this
18:39 Devs are harmed by this
21:25 Distros do this already, selectively
23:06 Distros need to evolve now
25:31 Sponsor: Tuxedo Computers
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GNOME just told Linux Mint to rename its apps — and Mint’s founder flat-out refused. In this video, I break down the entire GNOME vs Linux Mint controversy: what actually happened, why GNOME wants Linux Mint to delete or rebrand its apps, and how a fight that started over a single calendar app could change the way every Linux distro works.
We walk through the full timeline — the GitLab issue that sat silent for six months, GNOME Calendar developer Hari Rana’s rename and rebrand request, Linux Mint founder Clement Lefebvre’s response, the locked thread, and the "hostile distribution" blog post that blew the whole thing up across Reddit, Planet GNOME, and the wider Linux community. Then we get into the part almost nobody explains correctly: this isn’t about free software licenses, it’s about trademarks.
Whether you daily drive Linux Mint, GNOME, Ubuntu, Debian, or Fedora, this one matters — because it exposes a missing rulebook at the heart of how upstream developers and downstream distros are supposed to work together.
In this video:
– The GNOME Calendar rename and rebrand request explained
– Why Linux Mint ships "old" apps (the LTS and fixed-release model)
– The bug report trap and the real cost of volunteer burnout
– Trademarks vs the GPL — the difference everyone gets wrong
– The Firefox to Iceweasel precedent with Debian
– What this means for Flatpak and the future of Linux packaging
What’s your take — is Linux Mint a hostile distro, or is GNOME overreaching? Drop your thoughts in the comments.
If this helped, hit like and subscribe for more Linux news, distro deep-dives, and desktop breakdowns.
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