Video by OpenProject | Open Source Project Management via YouTube
OpenProject 17.7 is coming on August 5. 🚀
The upcoming release introduces powerful new capabilities to help teams plan resources, improve organizational management, and streamline project execution.
Here’s a sneak peek:
• A brand-new Resource management module for capacity planning and staffing (Premium plan)
• Enhanced organizational management with Departments, job titles, and configurable working hours
• Improvements to Backlog and sprints, including support for multiple active sprints without sharing (Basic plan), multi-select filters, and a smoother drag-and-drop experience
• New PM²/PMflex enhancements, featuring artefact export and a dedicated widget for project phases and gates overview
…and much more.
Talk through work with ChatGPT Voice while it sees your screen, works across connected apps, and keeps tasks moving in the background. See how voice helps brainstorm a DevDay activation, coordinate an off-site, prepare travel, and share finished work without breaking the user’s flow.
Chapters:
00:00 Brainstorming with ChatGPT Voice
00:45 Dictation vs. ChatGPT Voice
01:11 Working across connected apps
02:07 Preparing travel in Navan
02:23 Reviewing and sharing completed work
02:57 Staying in flow
We continue to make immense improvements in overall AI observability, AIOps, AI Governance, and developer experience, building and extending on previous MLflow releases. Want to know what’s in 3.14 and 3.15?
You don’t want to miss this as we deep dive into all of the awesome features, including:
🔹 Omnigent Tracing with MLflow
🔹 Review Queue: Flag traces for review with MLflow
🔹 uvx MLflow Agent Setup
🔹 MLflow Assistant Improvement
🔹 And more ….
🔹 Q & A
Self-service Bring Your Own Cloud (BYOC) for AWS is now generally available on the NetApp Instaclustr managed platform. Get fully managed, production-ready clusters running in your own AWS account in under five minutes with this step-by-step setup demo.
Read the announcement: https://ntap.co/-Cjm_O
Be sure to subscribe for more Instaclustr tutorials and open source deep dives!
Video by CNCF [Cloud Native Computing Foundation] via YouTube
OpenAI won the CNCF End User Case Study Contest at KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America 2025 in Atlanta. Fabian Ponce from OpenAI shared how anyone can make open source better. Read the full case study: https://www.cncf.io/case-studies/openai-2/
Support us on Patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with some early episodes. https://www.patreon.com/LateNightLinux
Google wants you to use a selfie video for account recovery, LG will stop apps turning their smart TVs into residential proxy nodes, we disagree about how serious OpenAI’s agent hacking Hugging Face is, FreeBSD removes the last bits of GPL software and suffers an embarrassing git flub , and backing up to an encrypted NAS without ZFS.
Transform your ripped DVDs, CDs, and audiobooks into a personalized Netflix-like experience with Prologue. Access your entire library offline, manage collections, and enjoy audiobooks seamlessly, especially on CarPlay. #Audiobooks #Plex #CarPlay #DigitalLibrary #TechTips
Get My Course Linux Mastery Express (The FASTEST WAY to learn Linux):
https://linuxtex.thinkific.com
TLAC (Tuncor’s Local Anti-Cheat) is a brand new open-source, user-space anti-cheat built specifically for Linux — and it’s trying to fix the one problem still keeping Linux gamers out of multiplayer: anti-cheat trust.
Games like Valorant, Fortnite, and Apex Legends run great on Linux thanks to Proton and the Steam Deck, but kernel-level anti-cheat systems like Riot Vanguard, BattlEye, and Easy Anti-Cheat (EAC) still refuse to trust Linux machines. In this video, we break down why Linux gaming’s biggest problem was never performance — it was trust — and how solo developer Tuncor is trying to solve it with TLAC.
In this video we cover:
– Why Valorant, Fortnite, and Apex Legends still block Linux players
– How kernel-level anti-cheat (Vanguard, BattlEye, EAC) compares to user-space anti-cheat
– What TLAC actually does — memory scanning, signature detection, HWID bans, and eBPF integrity checks
– The real reason major publishers won’t support Linux gaming (hint: it’s not technical)
– Whether an open-source, privacy-respecting anti-cheat can actually succeed against the giants
If you’re a Linux gamer tired of being locked out of competitive multiplayer, or you’re just curious about the future of Linux anti-cheat and open-source security, this one’s for you.
If you enjoyed this video, like, subscribe, and let me know in the comments — do you think open-source anti-cheat can finally crack multiplayer gaming on Linux?
This week’s open source digest covers a wide range of topics from AI access to community sustainability and security. The standout story is OpenAI’s announcement to give 100,000 academic researchers free access to their frontier models by 2027. This move democratizes cutting-edge AI, empowering researchers to accelerate discovery across disciplines. Meanwhile, the Hugging Face Journal … Read more
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