OpenSearch Ambassador Neel Shah sat down with Developer Advocate Brian Graf to chat through the recent OpenSearch 3.7 release, including important features for those doing hybrid retrieval or RAG.
Learn more about OpenSearch 3.7: https://www.instaclustr.com/blog/opensearch-3-7-faster-vectors-and-smarter-hybrid-search/
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Timestamps:
00:00-00:30: Introduction
00:31-03:09: Prometheus integration
03:10-04:43: Search modernization
04:44-06:53: Security and operations
06:54-08:19: Why you should update to OpenSearch 3.7
Failure is inevitable in software—but learning from it is what drives long-term success. In this FOSSASIA Summit 2026 session, Antoine Martin shares hard-earned lessons from years of maintaining open-source projects, exploring how setbacks can become valuable opportunities for growth.
Drawing from real experiences with the Xpra project, Antoine discusses the technical and human challenges of open-source development, the importance of resilience, and practical strategies for turning failures into stronger communities and better software. An insightful session for developers, maintainers, and open-source contributors at every stage of their journey.
FOSSASIA Summit 2026 held in Bangkok, is Asia’s leading Open Source tech conference featuring sessions on #AI, #Cloud, #DevOps, #Open Hardware, #Security, #Web #Mobile Technologies, #Web3, and #Databases. Learn more: http://summit.fossasia.org
Join us on this episode of SUDO Show as we explore the intersection of Linux, laptops, and open hardware with special guest Michael Tunnell. We dive into Framework’s groundbreaking approach to modular laptops, the philosophy behind open hardware, and Michael’s journey as a Linux advocate and content creator. Whether you’re a developer, tinkerer, or just curious about the future of tech, this episode is packed with insights on innovation, sustainability, and the power of community-driven tech.
Show Links:
Framework Official Website https://frame.work
TuxDigital Official Website https://tuxdigital.com
Michael Tunnell’s YouTube Channel https://youtube.com/michaeltunnell
Framework Linux Support Page https://frame.work/linux
Chapters:
00:00:00 Intro
00:00:40 Shenanigans
00:04:25 What Michael Does for Framework
00:06:39 Breaking Into Marketing
00:10:44 Framework Love Affair
00:11:07 Content Creation Lands the Framework Job
00:12:52 Landing the Dream Job
00:13:50 Nostalgia: Personal Computers
00:16:41 Right to Repair
00:17:38 Linux Matters to Framework
00:22:38 A Future of Repairable Tech
00:29:08 The RAM Problem
00:30:59 Framework Open-Sources Its Schematics
00:34:46 Linux is Everywhere
00:35:48 Business Dreams with Framework
00:38:47 Noel’s Challenge
00:40:45 What is Tux Digital?
00:42:28 When Did You Find Linux?
00:46:30 The Linux Terminal
00:50:32 Neal Writes Open Sound System
00:53:27 Not Conventional
00:57:12 Passion for Tech
01:03:35 Why Not Windows?
01:05:25 Windows Isn’t Easy
01:08:40 Ease of Use Defined by Mobile
01:14:14 The Librem 5
01:18:18 What Do You Use a Text Editor For?
01:20:50 AI in Code Writing
01:24:14 Variety is the Spice of Linux
01:26:54 SUDO Show Thanks Michael
01:29:47 Where to Find Michael
01:30:43 Michael Shares the Love
01:34:00 Outro
Connect with the Hosts:
Bill – @ctlinux on Mastodon
Neal – @neal@social.gompa.me on Mastodon
Noel – https://github.com/noelmiller
Support us on Patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with some early episodes. https://www.patreon.com/LateNightLinux
With several open source figures taking a stance on either side of the generative AI debate, we have another argument about it. This time we actually come to something closer to an understanding of each other’s views, even if we still end up disagreeing.
Kimi Antonelli talks honestly about what his first F1 year took out of him, and what came out of stepping back to review it, on this episode of Significant Figures.
Watch the full episode here: https://sap.to/6052BEaHjm
MacBreak Weekly covers all things Apple: Leo, Andy Ihnatko, Jason Snell, and Christina Warren analyze every bit of news from the most interesting company in tech. From AI to Vision Pro, iPad to iPhone, these Apple experts know-all and tell-all.
You can find more about TWiT.tv and subscribe to our full shows at https://podcasts.twit.tv
Join our community at Club TWiT: https://twit.tv/clubtwit
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.
Mark Brown and Shuah Khan will talk about Mark’s experience as a kernel developer and maintainer, taking questions from the attendees. Mark will share what works and what doesn’t for him and strategies, interpersonal and technical skills and mindset that help him stay engaged for a longer term.
Get My Course Linux Mastery Express (The FASTEST WAY to learn Linux):
https://linuxtex.thinkific.com
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:38 What Actually Happened?
2:14 Force 1 : The Independence Plan
3:09 Force 2 : GitHub’s Year From Hell
4:37 Force 3 : The AI Line in the Sand
5:37 The Nightmare
7:17 The Exodus
Flathub is leaving GitHub — and it’s one of the biggest migrations open source has ever attempted. The largest Linux app store on the planet, with 3,249 apps and hundreds of millions of downloads a year, announced at GUADEC 2026 in A Coruña, Spain that it’s moving off GitHub and onto its own self-hosted Forgejo instance. Not GitLab. Not Codeberg. Its own infrastructure.
So why would Flathub walk away from GitHub after all these years? In this video we break down exactly what happened, the three real reasons behind the split — Flathub’s independence plan, GitHub’s brutal year of outages, and the AI line in the sand — the sheer nightmare of migratig 3,249 app repositories, and why Flathub is just the latest name in a growing exodus of Linux and open source projects leaving GitHub.
If you use Flatpak on Fedora, Linux Mint, Ubuntu, Arch, openSUSE or any other Linux distribution, here’s the good news up front: nothing changes for you. But what this means for the future of Linux app distribution? That’s a much bigger story.
What we cover in this video:
– What Flathub actually announced at GUADEC 2026 and what people are getting wrong about it
– What Forgejo is, and why a self-hosted Git forge matters for open source independence
– Force 1: Flathub’s multi-year push to become a fully independent entity with GNOME and KDE
– Force 2: GitHub’s year from hell — 257 tracked incidents, 48 major outages, 112+ hours of downtime, and the merge queue that silently corrupted thousands of pull requests
– The gap between GitHub’s claimed 99.8% uptime and the ~86% independent trackers measured
– Force 3: Copilot training on interaction data by default, ads injected into pull requests, and why AI became a philosophical breaking point
– Why GitHub Actions timed out building Chromium at 6 hours while Flathub’s own build system did it in 75 minutes
– The honest counterpoints: self-hosting means owning your own outages, losing GitHub’s network, and years of running two platforms
– The exodus: Zig moving to Codeberg, Gentoo stepping back, Mitchell Hashimoto moving Ghostty, and the Dutch government self-hosting on Forgejo
– Whether this is a trickle or the start of a flood, and what it means for you as a Linux user
**What do you think? Is this a trickle, or the start of a flood? Is GitHub actually in trouble? Drop your take in the comments — I read them all.
If this was useful, hit that like button and subscribe for more Linux news, distro reviews, and open source deep dives every week.
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