Tour d’horizon de 11 actualités du logiciel libre et de l’open source pour ce dimanche 07/06/2026.
Article généré automatiquement à partir des flux RSS des principaux sites dédiés au logiciel libre et à l’open source.
1. Pourquoi le modèle de concurrence de Node.js est bien
Source : LinuxFR Journaux
Sommaire Pourquoi c’est bien : l’ergonomie et la fiabilité Pourquoi c’est bien : les performances Oui mais le parallélisme ? Oui mais les inconvénients ? Et quoi d’autre ? Node.
2. Utiliser le système de secours GRML Live Linux
Source : Le Journal du Hacker
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3. This dev’s personal website is a working GNOME 2 desktop
Source : OMG! Ubuntu
Reliving the glory days of the GNOME 2 desktop is but a browser tab away – well, kinda.
4. The Single Biggest Reason Why ProtonMail is Killing My Productivity
Source : It’s FOSS
6 years of ditching Gmail and I still miss that tiny but handy feature.
5. Firefox Merges Support For Vulkan Video Decoding
Source : Phoronix
As an exciting development for GPU-accelerated video decoding within the Mozilla Firefox web browser, initial support for Vulkan Video has landed in the web browser!.
6. How Small Can You Make A C Executable?
Source : hackaday.
It’s well known that the difference in executable size between a compiled binary and one hand-written in optimized assembler will be significant.
7. Modulejail, générer une liste de blocage des modules pour réduire la surface d’attaque du noyau Linux
Source : LinuxFR Journaux
Les failles récentes comme copy.
8. Wayland Protocols 1.49 Released With Improved Multi-GPU Support, Windows BT.2100
Source : Phoronix
Simon Ser just published Wayland Protocols 1.
9. “Flatten The Pick” Linux Patches Progress For Better cgroup Scheduling While Linux Gaming
Source : Phoronix
A month ago I wrote about Linux scheduler work to help boost gaming performance on old “potato” hardware with Intel engineer Peter Zijlstra noting that Linux cgroup scheduling has continued to be “a pain in the arse.
10. LIPS is an Open Source Sip-And-Puff Interface
Source : hackaday.
Lots of us have– thanks to repetative stress injuries– developed mobility issues that we have to work around when using computers.
11. A New Life For a Rare Console
Source : hackaday.
One of the delights of our tips line is that from time to time it brings us retrocomputing hardware that, despite years of reporting, we were not aware existed.