Tour d’horizon de 9 actualités du logiciel libre et de l’open source pour ce samedi 04/07/2026.
Article généré automatiquement à partir des flux RSS des principaux sites dédiés au logiciel libre et à l’open source.
1. Ubuntu is swapping its time sync tool for a Rust-based version
Source : OMG! Ubuntu
Canonical wants ntpd-rs, a Rust rewrite of NTP (Network Time Protocol), to become Ubuntu’s default time sync client.
2. Brave Says This is Not a Privacy Feature, But Using Containers Has Its Perks
Source : It’s FOSS
Brave Browser 1.
3. Linux DRM Scheduler Patches Yield Massive Improvement For Job Submission Latency
Source : Phoronix
A set of patches to the Linux kernel’s Direct Rendering Manager (DRM) scheduler that is shared among different kernel graphics drivers is showing the potential of delivering much lower job submission latency when the system is loaded with many runnable CPU processes.
4. Seven stable kernels for Saturday including two security fixes
Source : LWN.net
Greg Kroah-Hartman has announced the release of the 7.
5. Time Never Moves Slowly With This Clock
Source : hackaday.
A clock is by its very nature a device for measuring time, and thus it moves forward at a constant rate.
6. 4K @ 60 FPS USB Video Capture Finally Becomes Less Problematic On Linux
Source : Phoronix
One area of Linux hardware testing I haven’t explored much in many years has been modern USB video capture for the lack of said hardware.
7. Phoronix Premium Summer Sale To Help Support Linux Hardware Testing
Source : Phoronix
For those that missed Phoronix turning 22 years old last month when running a special to help support the site, a few readers mentioned recently they missed out on seeing the deal in time.
8. Yesterday’s Technology, Re-engineered Today
Source : hackaday.
Watching [sprite_tm]’s build of a handheld 486-based gaming computer, we got to thinking about retro computers and the eternal questions of how much…
9. Five Solar Air Heating Methods Tested
Source : hackaday.
For as good as solar panels are at converting sunlight directly into usable electricity, especially for how cheap they’re becoming, they can…