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The upcoming Linux kernel 5.13 release will support Apple's popular M1 chip. As of yesterday, the candidate version is available for public testing!
The Tails amnesic incognito live system (a.k.a. anonymous OS) has been updated to version 4.18, featuring a selection of bug fixes and improvements including Tor Browser 10.0.16 and updated Intel firmware.
A majority of the open source codebases found in commercial applications analyzed by Synopsys contained security vulnerabilities.
The first patches for Rust support in the Linux kernel have been posted and Linus Torvalds says that things are "getting to the point where maybe it might be mergeable for 5.14 or something like that". In Torvalds' opinion, the fact that these are being discussed is much more important than a long post by Google about the language.
Google's Android Team is backing an effort to introduce Rust as a second programming language in the Linux kernel in an effort to improve security.
Thanks to Asahi Linux, the Linux kernel will soon have initial support for Apple’s M1 chipset. This will likely arrive as part of the upcoming Linux 5.13 update.
