Category: Open Source

In Bihar’s Begusarai, gunmen opened fire at Malhipur Chowk on Tuesday evening, targeting shops in the busy area. After firing, one person was killed and 11 others critically injured as two motorcycle-borne gunmen went on a rampage in Begusarai. Watch this video.

WordPress will be a blessing only when you dress up knowledge being a game player about it. Then finally, mess up that knowledge to become a game changer as a WordPress publisher.

#shorts #blessing #blessings #blessingfortheday #protection #favor #quotes #infotrim

Three Sessions / Two Conferences: DrupalCon Prague and Inclusive Design 24

mherchel

Wed, 09/14/2022 – 00:00

The JRuby community is pleased to announce the release of JRuby 9.3.8.0

• Homepage: https://www.jruby.org/
• Download: https://www.jruby.org/download

JRuby 9.3.x is compatible with Ruby 2.6.x and stays in sync with C Ruby. As always there is a mix of miscellaneous fixes so be sure to read the issue list below.

Thanks to our contributors this cycle for helping to improve stability and compatibility of JRuby 9.3: @ahorek, @ccutrer, @evaniainbrooks, @naveensrinivasan

Ruby Compatibility

• Altering the visibility of an included module method no longer changes what super method gets called. (#7240, #7343, #7344, #7356)
• Thread termination at shutdown is more robust and visits all non-main threads. (#7351)

Standard Library

• csv has been updated to 3.2.5 to pick up a fix that eliminates fiber use for simple parse_line calls. (#7346, #7348)
• psych has been updated to 3.3.3 to address CVE-2022-25857, an element-nesting DoS. (#7342)

Experimental Features

• Fibers can now be configured to use OpenJDK Project Loom’s virtual threads, which are lightweight and do not consume a native platform thread. Virtual threads make it possible for JRuby applications to create thousands of concurrently-executing fibers. Enable this feature on Java 19 using the JVM flag --enable-preview. (#7328)

27 Github Issues resolved for 9.3.8.0

• #7240 – Changing method visibility changes behavior for module-inherited methods
• #7257 – chore: Set permissions for GitHub actions
• #7262 – jar-dependencies cannot be updated out-of-band from jruby
• #7265 – Time.at argument handling
• #7303 – Fix included_modules method to not return wrapped modules
• #7316 – Incompatible error when nested LoadError
• #7317 – Oddity with the jruby parser: it warns me about “warning: found = in conditional, should be ==”
• #7321 – Fix issue #7316 runtime error when nested raise
• #7324 – Time::at with BigDecimal emits Java Negative Exponent exception
• #7325 – Fix negative scale BigDecimal#to_r
• #7326 – sum method – undefined method ‘last’ for 1:Integer
• #7328 – Use vthreads when available
• #7332 – defined reified classes with their parent class’s classloader as parent
• #7333 – fix Enumberable sum when elements are array
• #7334 – fix zlib encoding
• #7338 – InstanceConfiguration extra loaders not thread safe
• #7342 – Update SnakeYaml to 1.31+ due to CVE-2022-25857
• #7343 – Fix for changing method visibility changes behavior for module-inherited methods
• #7344 – Changing method visibility changes super_method for module-inherited methods
• #7345 – Use thread-safe COW lists here
• #7346 – Iterating over CSV.parse_line causes an explosion of threads/fibers
• #7348 – Update CSV to 3.2.5
• #7351 – Avoid accidentally killing the teardown thread
• #7354 – Fix 7317 it warns me about “warning: found = in conditional, should be ==”
• #7356 – Fix for method visibility changes super_method for module-inherited methods
• #7358 – Update polyglot-maven and commit updated XMLs
• #7359 – Fixes Time.at argument handling (#7265)

Make your Linux terminal more useful with tmux, a terminal multiplexer that allows you to run multiple Linux programs over a single connection. Read More at Enable Sysadmin

The post A beginner’s guide to tmux appeared first on Linux.com.

13 September 2022 Unifont 15.0.01 is now available.  This is a major release corresponding to today’s Unicode 15.0.0 release.

Download this release from GNU server mirrors at:

     https://ftpmirror.gnu.org/unifont/unifont-15.0.01/

or if that fails,

     https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/unifont/unifont-15.0.01/

or, as a last resort,

     ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/unifont/unifont-15.0.01/

These files are also available on the unifoundry.com website:

     https://unifoundry.com/pub/unifont/unifont-15.0.01/

Font files are in the subdirectory

     https://unifoundry.com/pub/unifont/unifont-15.0.01/font-builds/

A more detailed description of font changes is available at

      https://unifoundry.com/unifont/index.html

and of utility program changes at

      http://unifoundry.com/unifont/unifont-utilities.html

In this episode, Stefano Maffulli, executive director of the Open Source Initiative, and Mo Zhou, AI research expert and Debian developer, examine the key components of artificial intelligence systems and how those components by their very nature complicate the idea of AI software that is truly open source.

The post Episode 5: Why Debian won’t distribute AI models any time soon first appeared on Voices of Open Source.

Since starting the SerenityOS project in 2018, my goal has been “to build a complete desktop operating system to eventually use as my daily driver”. What started as a little therapy project for myself has blossomed into a huge OSS community with hundreds of people working on it all over the world. We’ve gone from nothing to a capable system with its own browser stack in the last 4 years. Throughout this incredible expansion, my own goals have remained the same. Today I’m updating them a little bit: in addition to building a new OS for myself, I’m also going to build a cross-platform web browser. If there is one person who can pull off making a web browser and turning it into a successful-enough open source application, it’s Andreas Kling. His work on SerenityOS is simply stunning and inspirational, attracting hundreds of people to work on a ’90s-inspired alternative desktop operating system. If he can organise the same amount of enthusiasm for Ladybird, it has a real shot at becoming a successful, but niche, browser. For now, it’s very early days, and Kling is open and honest about how much work is still left to do. Since all the code is new – this isn’t a fork or Blink, WebKit, or Gecko – you can imagine this isn’t exactly going to be an easy ride. It’s currently running on Linux, Windows through WSL, macOS, and Android, and Kling states the Linux version if the best tested one. I’m definitely excited for this one.