Open Source

In a thought-provoking interaction with Alka Elizabeth of The DropTimes, Lukas Fischer, the Founder and Product Steward of NodeHive, provides deep insights into the creation of NodeHive and its unwavering dedication to sustainable digital practices. Discover how NodeHive powered by Drupal is leading the charge in forging a greener, more eco-conscious future in the realm of web development, all while maintaining a perfect balance between flexibility and user-friendliness.

Version 8.6
of
rpki-client, the FREE, easy-to-use implementation of the Resource
Public Key Infrastructure (RPKI)
for Relying Parties (RP),
has been
released.

This version includes new compliance checks,
random shuffling of processing of Manifest entries,
and [non-random!] code shuffling.

See the announcement for more details.

This is another hint that a new OpenBSD
release
is about to happen, and soon.

Artists, activists, creators and more to be celebrated at event in Berlin, Germany on Friday, Oct. 13 After months of searching and almost a thousand submissions from all over the globe, we are proud to announce the 25 people who will be honored at the Rise 25 Awards, which will be held during Mozilla’s Reclaim […]

The post Mozilla announces 25 honorees for the Rise 25 Awards appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.

Download from https://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/gettext/gettext-0.22.3.tar.gz

This is a bug-fix release.

New in this release:

• Portability:
  • The libintl library now works on macOS 14.  (Older versions of libintl crash on macOS 14, due to an incompatible change in macOS.)

DragonFlyBSD lead developer Matthew Dillon has recently been working on further refinements to HAMMER2 for the next DragonFlyBSD operating system release. The latest HAMMER2 activity in the past few days has included improving its CPU performance and adding a new “hammer2 recover” directive. The HAMMER2 recover support allows for recovering/undoing single files as well as preliminary support to recover entire directory structures. DragonFlyBSD always feels like the one nobody talks about or uses, with FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD taking the spotlight instead. Are any of you folks using it? How has it been?