Tux Machines

Linux Foundation and Devices With Linux

Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Dec 26, 2022

LF Europe Launches Sylva Project to Cloudify Telecom [Ed: Linux Foundation (LF) Europe is acting as a front for patent trolls, the European patent trolls in particular]

Linux Foundation (LF) Europe recently announced Project Sylva as a European extension of the global push toward telecom network cloudification. Sylva aims to develop an open-source framework for operating telecom functions in the cloud while adhering to EU regulations and recommendations.

Join EPAM at CES to learn more about Automotive Grade Linux | EPAM

The automotive industry is rapidly transitioning to software-defined vehicle (SDV) platforms using open-sourced solutions such as automotive grade Linux and Android automotive OS to give a smart-phone like user experience. It’s an interesting opportunity for automotive OEMs to open new revenue streams after the initial vehicle purchase through app stores and subscriptions.

Purism and Linux 5.19 to 6.1 - Purism

I know you missed our kernel reports lately but even if you can’t believe it, we haven’t forgotten about them. I just took a break for a few weeks but now the desperate wait is over: Following up on our report for Linux 5.18.

Summary of the progress on mainline support for the Librem 5 phone and its development kit during the 5.19, 6.0 and 6.1 development cycles. This summary is only about code flowing upstream – a never ending stream of changes.

[...]

Have a look at our Linux tree to see what is currently being worked on and tested or help if you feel like joining the fun. The ‘debian/README.source’ document describes our workflow.

Achronix Speedster7t AC7t1500 FPGA is now available for high-bandwidth applications - CNX Software

Achronix Semiconductor has recently announced the general availability of the Speedster7t AC7t1500 FPGA designed for networking, storage, and compute (AI/ML) acceleration applications.

The 7nm Speedster7t FPGA family offers PCIe Gen5 ports and GDRR6 and DDR5/DDR4 memory interfaces, delivers up to 400 Gbps on the Ethernet ports, and includes a 2D network on chip (2D NoC) that can handle 20 Tbps of total bandwidth.

Can you play Valorant on Steam Deck?

That said, some players may wonder about the hero shooter's compatibility with the Steam Deck. The popular hand-held device has already garnered a massive fan base with its portability and high software flexibility. It runs on SteamOS, a Linux-based system created by Valve for the device.