Why Linux's future looks bright, thanks to AI
ZDNet argues that as fast AI progress keeps pushing development forward, only certain Linux releases will be able to keep up.
ZDNet argues that as fast AI progress keeps pushing development forward, only certain Linux releases will be able to keep up.
IOPaint uses several AI models to remove unwanted people or objects from photos and automatically rebuild the background. The free, open-source tool can run locally, so images never go to an online service.
Version 1.5 of the Apertus model is out, with its release notes published on the Hugging Face blog.
At Open Source Summit Europe 2026, the openKylin community described a shift from managing resources to managing user intent. It introduced KART, a unified AI runtime, and AI features in openKylin 3.0 such as an assistant and intelligent search.
Even agents built on top models struggle to complete complex tasks inside a given product reliably, so teams write large numbers of evaluations by hand. CopilotKit's CLiF uses agent traces and user actions to generate skills, evals and fine-tuning data instead.
AI makes it easier than ever to find potential vulnerabilities in open-source software, which is swamping maintainers with reports. The New Stack looks at how Akrites is handling that flood.