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361 articles covering "open-source"
OpenCV 5.0, released in early June, rebuilds its deep-learning engine, lifts ONNX coverage past 80%, and can run LLMs and VLMs with no separate runtime.
GCC 16.1 was released April 30 with ga68, an experimental Algol 68 compiler targeting the Revised Report. The shipped frontend bundles a driver, a compiler proper, and a runtime library.
The Linux Foundation and Databricks unveiled OpenSharing on June 10, a vendor-neutral protocol that extends Delta Sharing's zero-copy model to agent skills, AI models, and unstructured data.
SIG-etcd released v3.4.45 alongside v3.5.31 and v3.6.12, marking the end of support for the v3.4 series and pushing remaining users to upgrade.
Moonshot AI released Kimi K2.7-Code, an open-weight 1-trillion-parameter MoE coding model under a Modified MIT License, claiming roughly 30% lower thinking-token usage than K2.6 on self-run benchmarks.
Weaviate's June release moves HFresh, an SPFresh-inspired disk index, to general availability and adds preview multi-tenant namespaces and a built-in MCP server.
At the Ubuntu Summit, SpacemiT showed its 16-core Key Stone K3 running Ubuntu responsively, with a Banana Pi board priced at roughly twice a Raspberry Pi 5.
The Linux Foundation's Redis fork ships multi-tenant access control, native JSON logs, and throughput gains, cutting per-key memory by up to 10 percent.
rsync 3.4.4, released June 8, repairs regressions introduced by the May 20 security update that patched six CVEs, after a debate over the maintainer's AI-assisted test-suite rewrite.
The vendor-neutral foundation will partner with FinOps to extend the FOCUS billing spec to AI token spend, backed by 12 enterprises.
The Rust Foundation opened a donation-backed fund on June 2 to pay maintainers of the compiler, standard library, Cargo, and Clippy, with the first Maintainer in Residence expected in the coming months.
Bundler 4.0.13's cooldown filter excludes brand-new gem versions from dependency resolution to blunt supply-chain attacks that exploit the minutes after a malicious release.