Linux has thousands of contributors. Yet some commercial applications with dedicated teams seem to...
Linux has thousands of contributors.
Yet some commercial applications with dedicated teams seem to break every other update.
One of the strangest realizations I had as an engineer was that both of these statements can be true at the same time.
At first glance, it doesn't make sense.
Surely a project with thousands of contributors should be chaotic.
Linux Distributions And Who Is Responsible For The Software
Linus Torvalds is fed up with AI-generated bug reports bloating the Linux kernel
Linus Torvalds loses patience with AI-generated code fixes bloating the Linux kernel
Rust will save Linux from AI, says Greg Kroah-Hartman
AI is causing a massive headache for Linux and laying the groundwork for legal issues
Dirty Frag, Copy Fail, Fragnesia: The start of a worrisome Linux security trend
Linus Torvalds to ‘start being more hardnosed’ about ‘pointless pull requests’ – some of which come from AIs
Unstable software tests ripple through 55% of OpenStack projects, costing 1,156 developer days
Linux Fu: The Bluetooth Regression
Linux is getting flooded with duplicate AI bug reports.
Multiple researchers using the same tools to find the same bugs are creating ‘unnecessary pain and pointless work’
Linux patch delays leave enterprises exposed to long-standing vulnerabilities. Experts warn automation and consistent management…
The topic of downstream and upstream is an important one in the Linux ecosystem, where from one base distribution you can go many…
In his weekly state of the kernel update, Torvalds noted that the new RC5 is much larger than any other RC5 in recent memory, and…
New kernel documentation now formally requires AI-found bugs to be reported publicly.
