Author: Sourav Rudra

Origin is Brave’s stripped-down browser, built for people who never touch most of what the company packages with Brave Browser. It drops the AI assistant

KDE’s 30th anniversary is closing in on us, and the developers have spent these past few months getting things ready for the occasion, set to

PINE64 has been building budget-friendly ARM and RISC-V hardware since 2015, when the original PINE A64 single-board computer launched on Kickstarter. The community-driven outfit has

Canonical’s Livepatch can now patch the Linux kernel on ARM64 systems without forcing a reboot. This has been possible on AMD64 machines for years, but

Ever since it first appeared as a credit card-sized computer, the Raspberry Pi has quietly reshaped how we think about cheap, hackable hardware. Its ability

A year has passed since Commodore, the computer brand many of you know and love, came back from the dead under new ownership. The comeback

ArmSoM is known for designing and manufacturing development boards and embedded solutions for a range of use cases that range from multimedia and IoT to

Halfbrick Studios reached out to us recently, and they were hyped to show off their newest project, Guncrypt, a dungeon crawler built around loading bullets

In April, Jon Seager of Canonical laid out the company’s plan for handling AI in Ubuntu. The framework split things into two groups, implicit AI

As you might already know, the AUR has been going through a rough patch, where more than 1,500 packages were compromised across three separate waves

Epic Games used its State of Unreal 2026 keynote to announce Lore, an open source version control system the company built in-house and is releasing

When KDE announced that Plasma 6.8 would be dropping the X11 session entirely, not everyone was happy about it. Wayland has been the default on

Smart glasses have become a real consumer product over the past year, being at the center of some pretty funny brainrot and outdoorsy content. Meta’s

Arch Linux has disabled new account registrations on the Arch User Repository (AUR) as they work to contain a malware campaign that swept through the