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A new Firefox release confuses Félim, Plex makes no sense in a world where Jellyfin exists, Will considers paying for the Kagi search engine, and another small Android tablet for your wall. Plus what we learned at the recent Ubuntu Summit.
When trusted AI matters, trusted data comes first. See how Mead Johnson Nutrition is building its data foundation with SAP Business Data Cloud.
For Mead Johnson Nutrition, supporting the health and nutrition of families and infants means every decision must meet a higher standard. In a highly regulated industry, AI can’t be directionally right, occasionally wrong, or unclear in how it reaches a recommendation. It needs trusted business context, strong governance, and transparency by design.
In this customer story, Mead Johnson Nutrition shares how SAP Business Data Cloud helps bring SAP and non-SAP data together with metadata, definitions, lineage, and governance intact. By replacing fragmented, market-specific data pipelines with a unified data fabric and reusable SAP data products, teams can spend less time wrangling numbers and more time acting on reliable insights.
With a trusted foundation in place, Mead Johnson Nutrition is preparing for enterprise AI that is consistent, governed, and scalable across the business. The result: better decisions made faster and with confidence, supporting availability, responsiveness, reliability, and the standards families depend on.
Explore SAP Business Data Cloud: https://www.sap.com/products/data-cloud.html
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About SAP:
As a global leader in enterprise applications and business AI, SAP stands at the nexus of business and technology. For over 50 years, organizations have trusted SAP to bring out their best by uniting business-critical operations spanning finance, procurement, HR, supply chain, and customer experience. For more information, visit: https://www.sap.com/index.html
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I recently did a live Linux Q&A, and this video is the edited down version from 5 Hours to 28 minutes answering 21 questions from the community. We cover distros, desktop environments, software, troubleshooting, anti-cheat, tips, Linux’s future, and a bunch of other Linux topics along the way.
### SHOW NOTES ►► https://tuxdigital.com/videos/i-answered-your-biggest-linux-questions
### Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:20 What do you think is driving the current surge of interest in Linux?
01:54 Do you think the steam machine is going to make a difference for Linux gaming, specifically multiplayer?
02:59 What market share do we need to get companies to support "kernel level anti-cheat"?
04:18 Do you think the distribution of proprietary software would be good for Linux?
05:14 What are some questions to ask when people ask you for which distro they should use?
07:39 How is video editing in Linux these days?
09:15 What is your workflow as a designer? Do you dual-boot with Windows?
10:38 Do you ever use Windows at all?
11:35 What’s your stance on vibe coding stuff for personal use?
12:43 If you tinker too much and break your system, what should you do?
13:45 Why is there so much hate towards Ubuntu?
17:57 How much older are the packages in Debian compared to RHEL?
19:19 is it a myth that Linux speeds up beard growth?
19:39 Are there any distros you have a very negative experience with?
20:19 Is learning by doing on an "advanced" distro going to increase the speed of learning Linux in-depth?
21:21 Do you think there’s a market share that Linux could get where Microsoft releases MS Office for Linux?
22:11 How do you feel about ARM and the Linux ecosystem?
24:11 Do you think Linux userbase will continue to expand or will Microsoft improve and slow down departures?
25:54 What do you think about making a Matrix space?
26:33 What shows are in your TuxDigital Network? Are there plans to add any new shows?
27:10 If Linus Torvalds said "I’m retiring", would you be concerned?
27:40 Outro
Every episode of TWiT’s Windows Weekly podcast ends in a brown liquor pick of the week. In this clip from episode 975, Richard Campbell teaches audiences the history of Dublin, the Church of England, Thomas Becket, the Golden Triangle, and Walter Teeling. While Scotland’s whisky business was based on farms, Ireland’s whiskey distribution was mostly urban. Teeling’s Small Batch is 46% ABV, triple distilled, and drinks nicely.
Teeling site: https://www.teelingwhiskey.com/
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#whiskey #whisky #irishhistory
About us:
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.
Top Stories Analysis This week’s open source news is dominated by AI advancements and security. Key highlights include new open AI models challenging proprietary ones, and a major security incident involving Microsoft’s tools. The trend is clear: open source is becoming the battleground for AI innovation, but vigilance is crucial as threats evolve. NVIDIA’s Nemotron … Read more
At our Intelligence at Work CEO event we shared updates to our product roadmap. Companies that are leading in this next chapter are really leaning in with AI and reimagining industry.
Five Takeaways:
1️⃣ ChatGPT + Codex: one unified experience.
2️⃣ Agent Plugins: six role specific agents that do the work for you
3️⃣ Annotations: collab with the model in the tools you use everyday
4️⃣ Sites: go from idea to deployment in one shot
5️⃣ Robin Vince, CEO of BNY dropped knowledge:
“Are we going to be AI optimists or are we going to be AI pessimists? We choose optimism at BNY because it’s the ultimate capacity creator."
Check out the full livestream ➡️ https://openai.com/business/intelligence-at-work/
Apple addresses AI, privacy, and safety head-on. A strategic move demonstrating self-awareness of user concerns and regulatory landscapes. Expect enhanced HomeKit features? #AppleAI #TechNews #WWDC #Innovation
Ever notice how some AI voice assistants feel unnatural?
It’s often not what they’re saying—it’s when they’re saying it.
Rebecca Evanhoe of Slang AI explains that natural conversation depends on timing, pacing, and smooth turn-taking. When an LLM takes too long to respond, the entire interaction starts to feel robotic.
That’s why voice AI teams obsess over latency, model size, and response timing—not just intelligence.
The future of voice AI isn’t just smarter responses. It’s more natural conversations.
The EU Cyber Resilience Act enforcement deadline is approaching, and new research shows awareness has not improved. Seventy-two percent of North American organizations surveyed still know little or nothing about their legal obligations, even as reporting requirements activate in September 2026.
In this exclusive interview with Swapnil Bhartiya at TFiR, Christopher "CRob" Robinson, Chief Security Architect at OpenSSF, breaks down who is actually liable under the CRA, what open source maintainers and commercial manufacturers each owe, and what CTOs need to do immediately to avoid regulatory and financial exposure.
Key Topics Covered:
– Why CRA awareness has remained flat at 66% unknowing despite a year of community education, and why North America lags Europe and APAC significantly
– How liability flows through the supply chain: manufacturers, distributors, importers, and why "I did not write the code" is not a legal defense
– The $250,000-per-release cost of maintaining private forks, and why passive reliance on upstream fixes is a documented business risk
– What OpenSSF and the Linux Foundation provide to developers and manufacturers: CRA-compatible project checklists, SBOM tooling, and open source project security baseline frameworks
– Why CTOs must generate software bills of materials and apply a security evaluation methodology across every component they ship, starting now
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