• Tutorial – PhotoPrism

    PhotoPrism offers a combination of a polished, user-friendly interface and an artificial intelligence engine that makes organizing, searching, and sharing photos a breeze.

  • Heir Apparent

    In the coming year, PipeWire will replace PulseAudio, resulting in better audio on Linux. If you can't wait, here's what you need to know to get started with PipeWire.

  • New Chip in Town

    The open source RISC-V processor architecture is poised to shake up the processor industry. Thanks to the Qemu emulator, you can get to know the RISC-V without waiting for affordable hardware.

  • Welcome

    Users of the colors.js color conversion library were surprised recently when their printers started to print "Liberty Liberty Liberty…" and then began spewing random characters in an infinite loop.

News and Articles

  • Fedora 36 Beta Now Has a Release Date

    The developers of Fedora have announced a release date for the beta of the 36th iteration, along with new features.

  • Command Line – watch and fswatch

    Two monitoring tools, watch and fswatch, let you gather system information from the command line.

  • LibreOffice vs OpenOffice

    While LibreOffice and OpenOffice have a shared past, LibreOffice outstrips OpenOffice in contributors, code commits, and features.

  • FOSSPicks

    Graham had an interesting moral dilemma this month: whether to include an open source Wordle clone or not. Read on to see his decision.

  • Zack's Kernel News

    In kernel news: The "Filesystem" System; Maintaining GitHub Kernel Forks; and Going In or Going Out?

  • Secret Letters

    Email encryption is not that difficult – and it is more important now than ever before. We take a look at some important tools and trends in email encryption.

  • Doghouse – IoT Need For Openness

    Closed IoT devices can use unexpected bandwidth "reporting home," pointing to a need for free devices to allow the user more control over their household gadgets and WiFi use.

  • Programming Snapshot – Rotating Photos with Go

    Cell phones often store photos upside down or sideways for efficiency reasons and record the fact in the Exif metadata. However, not all apps can handle this. Mike Schilli turns to Go to make the process foolproof.

  • On the DVD

    Linux Mint 20.3 Cinnamon and deepin 20.4

  • Linux Voice Introduction

    This month in Linux Voice.

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Issue 257/2022

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