In a nutshell, it means the OS's foundation stays untouched, with changes happening around it rather than inside it. While having the base of the OS read-only does sound restrictive, especially in the ...

Burnout, AI anxiety, and rising expectations around pay and growth are pushing HR leaders to rethink how technology, ...

Linux dominates the home lab conversation for good reasons. Containers, lightweight services, network appliances, and ...

Cars now run many systems on the same hardware, which can cause safety and security problems. Can a platform keep systems ...

With a small interactive screen and the possibility of future upgrades, Positivo's notebook delivers good performance for an ...

From PSIM’s rise and fall to the emergence of integration alliances, connected intelligence, and agentic AI, the physical ...

It’s that time of year again where we look at the growing, evolving Chromebook landscape and pick what we feel are the best ...

Why it’s great: Ubuntu is one of the most recognizable Linux distributions, and for good reason. It offers a polished ...

A new look app menu, expanded search abilities in the file manager and a modern on-screen keyboard are among new features in ...

The Linux kernel remains the beating heart of the OS. In 2026, we’ll likely see: New Long-Term Support (LTS) Baselines: With releases like 6.18 already declared LTS and successor branches maturing, ...

Open-source artificial intelligence models are catching up with closed models in terms of performance, says Mark Surman for ...

Hartman] proclaimed the joyous news on the Linux Kernel Mailing List that stable General Purpose Interface Bus (GPIB) support ...