MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

The Linux Foundation

Trends

  1. 1
    Penguin Mail: open-source Rust email client for Linux with AIโ—Penguin Mail โ€“ open-source Rust email client for Linux with AIYhnTechnologySoftware2292 min ago

    Penguin Mail, a new open-source email client built in Rust for Linux, is drawing attention for pairing a fast native desktop experience with built-in AI features. Discussion centres on what the Rust foundation means for performance and memory safety, and whether AI integration in a mail client is useful or unnecessary. Enthusiasm is tempered by the usual open-source questions about sustainability and data handling.

  2. 2
    Major Banks Back OSERA Open Source Security Initiativeโ—Major Banks Back OSERA to Deliver Industry Wide Remediation Standards and Fixes to Secure Open Source Softwareโœ‰newsTechnologySoftware2 min ago

    A group of major banks is backing OSERA, a new initiative under the Linux Foundation, to create industry-wide remediation standards and fixes for securing open source software. The effort aims to coordinate how financial institutions and other sectors identify and patch vulnerabilities in widely used open source components. The announcement was carried by PR Newswire and Morningstar.

  3. 3
    AWS Joins Linux Foundation as Platinum Memberโ—AWS Becomes a Platinum Member of the Linux Foundation, Deepening Commitment to Open Sourceโœ‰newsTechnologySoftware2 min ago

    Amazon Web Services has become a Platinum Member of the Linux Foundation, announcing a deepened commitment to open source. The membership places AWS among the foundation's top-tier backers, which fund and help steward major open source projects. The announcement was carried via the Linux Foundation and PR Newswire.

  4. 4
    xFusion Joins the Linux Foundation to Back Open Sourceโ—xFusion Joins the Linux Foundation to Support Open Source Innovationโœ‰newsTechnologySoftware2 min ago

    xFusion Digital Technologies has announced it is joining the Linux Foundation, the nonprofit organisation that hosts major open source projects. The server and infrastructure maker says the move underlines its commitment to open source collaboration and innovation in computing. Details of specific contributions or projects were not included in the announcement, which was carried by tech and industry news outlets.

  5. 5
    Linux Foundation Europe Report Flags Digital Sovereignty Push and AI Hurdlesโ—Linux Foundation Europe Report Finds Digital Sovereignty Drives European Tech Strategy, but Governance and AI Strain Present Major Hurdlesโœ‰newsTechnologySoftware2 min ago

    A new report from Linux Foundation Europe finds that digital sovereignty is now a central driver of European technology strategy, with governments and organisations across the continent seeking greater control over their digital infrastructure. However, the report identifies major obstacles ahead: weak governance frameworks and mounting strains from artificial intelligence adoption are complicating those sovereignty ambitions. The findings are being circulated via PR Newswire to policy and open-source communities tracking Europe's tech independence agenda.

  6. 6
    Linux Foundation Launches OpenGrid for Shared Grid Infrastructureโ–ผLinux Foundation Launches OpenGrid to Build Open, Shared Infrastructure for the World's Electric Gridโœ‰newsTechnologySoftware2 min ago

    The Linux Foundation has announced OpenGrid, a new collaborative project aimed at building open, shared software infrastructure for the world's electric power grids. Announced via press release, the initiative seeks to bring utilities, vendors and developers together around common open-source standards to modernize grid management and support the energy transition.

  7. 7
    Linux Marks 35 Years of Open Source Innovationโ—Celebrating 35 Years of Linux: The Open Source Engine Powering Three Decades of Global Innovation and Infrastructureโœ‰newsTechnologySoftware1 h ago

    The Linux Foundation is marking 35 years of Linux, celebrating the operating system's role as the foundation of global technology infrastructure. Since its creation in 1991, Linux has grown from a hobby project into the backbone of servers, cloud platforms, smartphones and embedded devices worldwide. The anniversary highlights three decades of community-driven development and the open source model's lasting influence on modern computing.