Tour d’horizon de 9 actualités du logiciel libre et de l’open source pour ce samedi 23/05/2026.
Article généré automatiquement à partir des flux RSS des principaux sites dédiés au logiciel libre et à l’open source.
1. Firefox Just Saved Us All from Spammy Online PDF Tools
Source : It’s FOSS
Firefox's PDF viewer just got a feature that online tools have been charging for.
2. Linux Mint Making Improvements To Its File Manager, Theme & Dialogs
Source : Phoronix
The Linux Mint project today published their May 2026 status report to outline recent work done to this Ubuntu/Debian-based Linux platform and much of their focus in recent weeks on enhancements to their Cinnamon desktop environment.
3. A large set of stable kernel updates
Source : LWN.net
The 7.
4. Building an Analog Meter Watch
Source : hackaday.
Most conventional analog watches have two or three hands, covering hours, minutes, and seconds (where present).
5. In a Weird Case, German Deutsche Bahn's Website Was Locking Out Linux Users
Source : It’s FOSS
DB says it was not intentional, and the block seems to have been fixed.
6. Intel’s Latest Round Of Open-Source Projects Ended: OBS Studio Plugin, CVE Binary Tool & More
Source : Phoronix
With Intel having been one of the most dominant open-source contributors for years across the software ecosystem, months after they began sunsetting various software projects no longer aligned with today’s Intel, they continue formally sunsetting/archiving different open-source projects.
7. AV2 Codec Looks Like It Will Be Officially Released Next Week
Source : Phoronix
For years already AV2 has been in development as the successor to AV1 for this wonderful open-source, royalty-free video codec.
8. Amazing Stories
Source : hackaday.
The 2026 installment of Hackaday Europe was last weekend, and I’m still basking in the warm glow of hanging out with such an inspiring group of hackers.
9. Water-cooling a 3D Printed Rocket Isn’t Quite Practical
Source : hackaday.
Consumer-grade 3D printers are useful for lots of things, but they kind of fall down when it comes to making stuff that survives high temperatures.