Category: Open Source

A new Blaze fitness facility at David Lloyd gym has been officially opened by Sunderland AFC stars Luke O’Nein, Lyndon Gooch and Leon Dajaku, who all had a go on the new equipment, which includes treadmills, punching bags and weights

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A group of Lullabots get together to swap scary stories from their professional pasts. Sometimes computers are hard and result in some scary situations.

We’re pretty sure that ghosts and goblins weren’t ever to blame, but we can’t be too sure.

Happy Halloween!

The OpenBSD project today announced the release of the most recent version of our favorite operating system, OpenBSD 7.2.

This is the 53^rd release from the OpenBSD project. Highlights of the new release include:

• Numerous SMP improvements in various parts of the network stack (including parallel IP forwarding [See earlier report])
• A new timestamp utility, ts(1)
• rc.d(8) and rcctl(8) have a new configtest action [See earlier report]
• ps(1) has a new “-f” option for displaying the parent/child hierarchy of processes as an ASCII art tree [See earlier report]
• pkg_add(1) speedup thanks to caching [See earlier report]
• New grep --null option [See earlier report]
• RAID 1C [mirroring and encryption] boot support for amd64, sparc64, and arm64 [See earlier report]
• The rekeying interval in arc4random(3) (and friends) is now randomised [See earlier report]
• Several /sbin daemons are now dynamically-linked [See earlier report]
• dhclient(8) now just logs warnings and executes ifconfig(8) [See earlier report]
• /usr/games has been removed from the default $PATH [See earlier report]

As always, the release is available for download from mirror sites all over the world; be sure to pick one that is near you, network-wise!
Those upgrading from the 7.1 release (or earlier) should consult the
Upgrade Guide.

Also remember to support the project with a donation, perhaps buy some swag from the OpenBSD Store, and if you are at all corporate, please go to the OpenBSD Foundation and see about becoming an official sponsor.

Thanks from all of us to the developers for delivering yet another awesome release!

The July to September 2022 Status Report is now available with 24 entries.

Dubbed the “Kinetic Kudu,” Ubuntu 22.10 is here with the latest and greatest GNOME 43 desktop environment by default (yes, with support for GTK4 apps), which comes with numerous new features and enhancements for fans of the GNOME/Ubuntu desktop, yet the look and feel remain unchanged from previous releases. The default audio server is PipeWire instead of PulseAudio with WirePlumber as the default session/policy manager. Kinetic Kudu also ships with an up-to-date toolchain and subsystem consisting of GCC 12, GNU C Library 2.36, GNU Binutils 2.39, systemd 251.4, Mesa 22.2, Netplan 0.105, LLVM 15, Poppler 22.08, CUPS 2.4, BlueZ 5.65, Unicode 15, NetworkManager 1.40, as well as debuginfod support and an updated AppArmor component that now lets sysadmins restrict access to unprivileged user namespaces. While I’m personally not really using Ubuntu itself anymore, my gaming PC is still running Linux Mint, meaning I will still benefit from this new release. Ubuntu is still massively popular despite stumbles over the years, and countless popular distributions are all based on it.