The latest release of the GNU Compiler Collection addresses regressions and serious bugs found in GCC 16.1.
Posts published in “Releases”
C-Kermit, the long-running communications utility born at Columbia in 1981, is back with its first major new release in 15 years.
The Argentinian Linux distribution continues its minimalist approach with updated packages, new COSMIC changes, and support for multiple desktop environments.
This update of the nano terminal editor brings crash fixes, key-binding restoration, and a small but useful option tweak.
The latest LibreOffice maintenance update pushes Skia back to experimental mode on Mac and Windows.
System76’s refreshed Adder Pro trims weight, adds Panther Lake silicon and RTX 50‑series GPUs, and ships with Pop!_OS or Ubuntu for Linux‑first power users.
We get down and dirty with Collabora Office 26.04, the new desktop twin to Collabora Online, to see how it stacks up against LibreOffice, OnlyOffice, Euro‑Office and, yes, Microsoft Office.
Version 2.5.21 introduces Kyber/ML‑KEM, tweaks internals for newer libraries, and signals that users should move off the now‑unsupported 2.4.
GCC's latest and greatest is available at https://sourceware.org/pub/gcc/releases/gcc-14.4.0/ and https://gcc.gnu.org/mirrors.html/.
Think today’s Gimp is complicated? Try the 1996 Motif version, now resurrected as a Flatpak so you can suffer for nostalgia’s sake.