Novice
PyCon US 2025 recap and recordings
The PyCon team has announced that all PyCon US 2025 recordings are now available on its YouTube channel.
We had an amazing and diverse group of community members join us for PyCon US 2025, attending from 58 different countries! By the numbers, we welcomed a total attendance of 2,225 Pythonistas to the David L. Lawrence Convention Center. We couldn't be more grateful for all who supported the Python ecosystem and helped make PyCon US 2025 a huge success.See the LWN conference index for coverage of some of the talks from PyCon US 2025.
Portainer 2.33 LTS: New Branding, Helm Overhaul, and Observability Preview
[$] Linux's missing CRL infrastructure
In July 2024, Let's Encrypt, the nonprofit TLS certificate authority (CA), announced that it would be ending support for the online certificate status protocol (OCSP), which is used to determine when a server's signing certificate has been revoked. This prevents a compromised key from being used to impersonate a web server. The organization cited privacy concerns, and recommended that people rely on certificate revocation lists (CRLs) instead. On August 6, Let's Encrypt followed through and disabled its OCSP service. This poses a problem for Linux systems that must now rely on CRLs because, unlike on other operating systems, there is no standardized way for Linux programs to share a CRL cache.
Free and Open Source Software
Fairphone 6 review - Interesting, viable mid-range phone
Linux 5.15 LTS To 6.17 Benchmarks: Four Years Of Kernel Improvement Net 37% Improvement On AMD EPYC
Red Hat Releases TuneD 2.26 For Adaptively Tuning Linux Systems
Meson 1.9 Released With New Rust Features, Adds Swift/C++ Interoperability
Open Platform For Enterprise AI's GenAI Code Adds Guardrails, AMD EPYC Support
Linux 6.18 Will Begin Preparing For ASPEED AST2700 BMC Support
Linux Foundation Forms The Developer Relations Foundation, DocumentDB Joins The LF
Report: the state of commercial open source
Even more encouraging, COSS project communities continue along healthy growth paths after the company receives venture funding. In essence, highly valued COSS companies tend to cultivate more vibrant, diverse, and integral open source ecosystems, reinforcing the idea that business value and community value are tightly coupled in successful COSS models.



