Collabora
Wine on Wayland: An exciting first update
New year, new kernel: Collabora's contributions to Linux 5.11
Adding HEVC/H.265 support for NXP's i.MX 8M
Monado 21.0.0, an officially conformant OpenXR implementation!
Network adaptive streaming with Hwangsaeul
Trimming apitrace workload captures for better Mesa testing
GStreamer on Windows: adding WebRTC support to a gst-build install
Implementing a performance boosting algorithm in Coccinelle
One weekend, two conferences
Desktop OpenGL 3.1 on Mali GPUs with Panfrost
A Wayland driver for Wine
Kernel 5.10: Rockchip, H.264, Bifrost & more!
Empathy first: Driving growth through people leadership
Developing Wayland Color Management and High Dynamic Range
Linux App Summit 2020
A summer sprint: bringing near-native performance to Zink
From Panfrost to production, a tale of Open Source graphics
Monado update: Passing conformance, Android support & more
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4 new open source licenses
As the steward of the Open Source Defintion, the Open Source Initiative has been designating licenses as "open source" for over 20 years. These licenses are the foundation of the open source software ecosystem, ensuring that everyone can use, improve, and share software. When a license is approved, it is because the OSI believes that the license fosters collaboration and sharing for the benefit of everyone who participates in the ecosystem.
The world has changed over the past 20 years, with software now used in new and even unimaginable ways. The OSI has seen that the familiar open source licenses are not always well-suited for these new situations. But license stewards have stepped up, submitting several new licenses for more expansive uses. The OSI was challenged to evaluate whether these new concepts in licensing would continue to advance sharing and collaboration and merit being referred to as "open source" licenses, ultimately approving some new special purpose licenses.
| Stunning GNOME 40 Beta is Ready. Download and Test Now!
The GNOME team announced the availability of the official GNOME 40 Beta images in an email announcement. You can download and try the images now to experience the design overhaul.
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Can Linux Run Video Games?
Linux is a widely used and popular open source operating system that was first released back in 1991. It differs from operating systems like Windows and macOS in that it is open source and it is highly customizable through its use of “distributions”. Distributions or “distros” are basically different versions of Linux that can be installed along with the Linux core software so that users can customize their system to fit their specific need. Some of the more popular Linux distributions are Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora.
For many years Linux had the reputation of being a terrible gaming platform and it was believed that users wouldn’t be able to engage in this popular form of entertainment. The main reason for this is that commercially successful games just weren’t being developed for Linux. A few well known video game titles like Doom, Quake and SimCity made it to Linux but for the most part they were overlooked through the 1990’s. However, things have changed a lot since then and there is an every expanding library of popular video games you can play on Linux.
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There are plenty of Windows games you can run on Linux and no reason why you can’t play as well as you do when using Windows. If you are having trouble leveling up or winning the best loot, consider trying AskBoosters for help with your game.
Aside from native Linux games and Windows games there are a huge amount of browser based games that work on any system including Linux.
| Security: DFI and Canonical, IBM/Red Hat/CentOS and Oracle, Malware in GitHub
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