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Fedora's Modern OS Installer UI Working Well & Expanding Scope Before Deprecating GTK UI - Phoronix
Categories: Linux
Red Hat Back-Office Team Moving To IBM From 2026
Starting in 2026, Red Hat's back-office staff in HR, finance, legal, and accounting will be transferred to IBM, while engineering, product, sales, and marketing teams remain at Red Hat -- at least for now. The Register reports: According to a communication sent to employees, those in General & Administrative areas will join IBM, including the lion's share of the people working in the HR, finance, accounting, and legal units at Red Hat. A source told us the switch will be "implemented this year," although in some countries "it might take longer due to legal constraints." The leadership running those teams will remain within the Red Hat fold. Some are nervous about the move, with tech companies -- notably IBM -- eliminating duplicated roles to consolidate back-office functions. In January -- as has happened in recent years -- IBM again forecast annual savings of $3.5 billion, partly through job cuts.
There is no public data on the size of the G&A population within Red Hat but the total workforce is understood to be about 19,000 worldwide, with the bulk of those employed in the engineering, sales, and support divisions. The team remaining at Red Hat will be part of the central Strategy & Operations group managed by Mike Ferris. As such, engineering, product, sales, and marketing personnel will be unaffected. For now at least. "Culture has been dead for at least 1 year now," said Reddit user Purple_Afternoon 966. "The experience might be different depending on the department, but there is nothing left from the open culture praised. We have now micromanagement, decision making from middle management that clearly have no idea of what we do and how and trying to implement ideas that they read somewhere, with no context, data and not giving answer or addressing feedback."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Categories: Linux
Red Hat Back-Office Team Moving To IBM From 2026
Starting in 2026, Red Hat's back-office staff in HR, finance, legal, and accounting will be transferred to IBM, while engineering, product, sales, and marketing teams remain at Red Hat -- at least for now. The Register reports: According to a communication sent to employees, those in General & Administrative areas will join IBM, including the lion's share of the people working in the HR, finance, accounting, and legal units at Red Hat. A source told us the switch will be "implemented this year," although in some countries "it might take longer due to legal constraints." The leadership running those teams will remain within the Red Hat fold. Some are nervous about the move, with tech companies -- notably IBM -- eliminating duplicated roles to consolidate back-office functions. In January -- as has happened in recent years -- IBM again forecast annual savings of $3.5 billion, partly through job cuts.
There is no public data on the size of the G&A population within Red Hat but the total workforce is understood to be about 19,000 worldwide, with the bulk of those employed in the engineering, sales, and support divisions. The team remaining at Red Hat will be part of the central Strategy & Operations group managed by Mike Ferris. As such, engineering, product, sales, and marketing personnel will be unaffected. For now at least. "Culture has been dead for at least 1 year now," said Reddit user Purple_Afternoon 966. "The experience might be different depending on the department, but there is nothing left from the open culture praised. We have now micromanagement, decision making from middle management that clearly have no idea of what we do and how and trying to implement ideas that they read somewhere, with no context, data and not giving answer or addressing feedback."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
5 apps that are way better on Linux than they are on Windows - xda-developers.com
5 apps that are way better on Linux than they are on Windows xda-developers.com
Categories: Linux
New Technique Uncovered To Exploit Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - CybersecurityNews
Categories: Linux
New Technique Uncovered To Exploit Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - CybersecurityNews
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
New Exploitation Method Discovered for Linux Kernel Use-After-Free Vulnerability - gbhackers.com
Categories: Linux
Gemini App Finally Expands To Audio Files
Google rolled out three big Gemini updates: the app now supports audio uploads (with tiered limits for free vs. paid users), Search gains AI Mode in five new languages, and NotebookLM expands to generate reports, study guides, quizzes, and other formats in over 80 languages. The Verge reports: According to a Monday post on X by Josh Woodward, vice president of Google Labs and Gemini, audio file compatibility was the "#1 request" to the Gemini app. Free Gemini users max out at 10 minutes of audio, and five free prompts each day. AI Pro or AI Ultra users, meanwhile, can upload audio up to three hours in length. All Gemini prompts accommodate up to 10 files across various file formats, including within ZIP files.
Additionally, Google Search's AI Mode has rolled out five new language options: Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, and Brazilian Portuguese, thanks to the integration of Gemini 2.5 with Search, according to a company blog: "With this expansion, more people can now use AI Mode to ask complex questions in their preferred language, while exploring the web more deeply." The Gemini-powered NotebookLM software is also getting an update in the form of new report styles in over 80 languages based on a user's uploaded documents, files, and other media.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
