The Same Tag, Pointing Both Ways
The kernel's AI disclosure tag died at 10 per cent. GCC just made it mandatory.
Open Weights Tell You Where, Not Whose
Ant Group's model beat every frontier lab on honesty. Nobody can confirm its licence.
Linux Kernel Security: The Kernel Went Weekly Because the Machines Started Finding Bugs
Canonical's new release cadence, and what systemd's AI rule admits it cannot do
AI Cost Engineering: The Forty Per Cent AT&T Now Routes to Open Source
Why AT&T chose price over vendor loyalty, and what it costs the kernel's maintainers
Fifteen Months Behind the Manufacturer
How the EU Cyber Resilience Act defines who answers for open source
Linux 7.3: He Was Joking About the AI
A maintainer's joke became a cited finding, credited to the wrong person
Open Source History Repeats: And Then Someone Offered to Buy the Registry
Nvidia's reported bid for Hugging Face, and the pattern Linux has seen three times before
Linux Turns Thirty-Five: How the Bazaar Became a Registry
TRACE, the Agentic AI Foundation, and open source's $350,000 seat at the table
Linux 7.2 and the New Normal: The Largest Merge Window Ever Counted
Torvalds said it twice in eight days: 2,138 contributors just made the claim measurable.
GPL Enforcement on Trial: Whose Freedom Is It, the Vizio Case Asks
A California jury is deciding who can make an open source licence promise stick.
Linux Kernel: The Hypervisor Bug That Waited Sixteen Years
A 16-year KVM escape bug just redefined cloud tenant isolation for the AI era
When the CVE Count Stops Being a Metric: 432 in a Weekend
432 kernel CVEs in thirty-one hours, and the ten per cent question that actually matters
A Default Architecture: How RISC-V Quietly Became a First-Class Citizen in the Kernel
The commit that put a Shanghai-designed processor in the default kernel build, and why the instruction set is the last layer of the ownership question
Burnout in the Bazaar: When AI-Generated Code Broke the People Who Maintain It
Three unrelated open-source projects named the same pressure in one eight-month window, and the layer the whole stack rests on turned out to be human
A Coruña and the Quiet Rust-ification: How Linux Is Rewriting Its Own Foundations
The desktop that dropped its last proprietary graphics tie, while the language war moved from the kernel into the tools you touch every day
Kernel 7.2 and the Assisted-by Era: Six Weeks of Living With AI in the Bazaar
Why the open-source model had to make the human visible again
Regaining the Keys: France Orders 2.5 Million PCs Off Windows
Why jurisdiction, not cost, is the open-source argument that lasts
The AI Agent That Talked Its Way Into Open Source
What the Fedora rogue-agent incident reveals about the trust the bazaar runs on
The Kernel That Keeps Moving
Linux 7.1 Is Stable. Now the Question Is Who Signed the Patches.
The Infinite Kernel: Lessons from Thirty-Five Years
The governance architecture that defeated SCO is now being called to answer the AI question.