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New to Newsletter — Earn With Paid Subscriptions

Whether starting a paid newsletter from scratch or taking an existing one up a notch, there's no better time than now. [...]

How Yarnnakarn Ceramics Uses WordPress.com to Expand Their Business

Our community team recently traveled to Bangkok, Thailand to meet with longtime WordPress.com customers Karin and Nok Phisolyabut. They’re the owners of Yarnnakarn, a small arts and crafts studio that… [...]

Concept to Creation: Custom Theme Designs Just Got Easier

Patterns, colors, fonts, and more. Our new homepage design tool guides you through making your creative vision a reality. [...]

Happy 20th Anniversary, WordPress! We Wouldn’t Be Here Without You 

On May 27, 2003, co-founders Matt Mullenweg and Mike Little announced that WordPress was available to the public. Their vision, as you can still read in their original post on… [...]

Hot Off the Press: New WordPress.com Themes for May 2023

Five beautiful new WordPress.com themes. Which one is your favorite? [...]

A Tour of the All-New Stats Page

An all-new experience for measuring and analyzing how great you are. [...]

Inside the Feature: Why Real-Time Backups Are a Big Deal

Losing your work is a thing of the past with our built-in real-time backups and one-click restores. [...]

Elevate Your Website with Our May Webinars

Sign up for our May webinars. Hosted by our world-class experts, they're always interactive, educational, and fun! [...]

Safely Jazz Up Your Website With Staging Sites on WordPress.com

WordPress.com staging sites enable you to clone your site and test any new changes in a safe environment before going live. [...]

Why Twitter Auto-Sharing Is Coming to an End

Update: May 18, 2023. It took a few weeks, but Twitter finally shut off our API access. Though we were in limbo for a bit, we can now confirm that… [...]

Dehydrating the web, DDOSing a brain, and A/B testing mistakes The post The Overflow #180: The battle for your attention at work appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

MVC in the WWW, radioactive dryers, and the 11ty bundle. The post The Overflow #179: Brag about your code appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

Google AI, stopping malicious packets at the source, and backups. The post The Overflow #178: Chat with your documentation appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

Jobs in climate tech, mortal consent issues, and rendering in React The post The Overflow #177: The AI is the UI appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

KYC, JPG size mysteries, and fluid typography The post The Overflow #176: Jobs that save the world  appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

Communities on Teams, mathematical serendipity, and Node v20. The post The Overflow #175: The coding school that bought a university appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

Stateless auth-as-a-service, the liability of doing good, and visualized React The post The Overflow #174: This email could have been a meeting appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

The people affected by the layoffs, SQL instead of releases, and CSS creator speaks The post The Overflow #173: From Smalltalk to smart contracts appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

The next-gen browser, energy from gravity, and image optimization The post The Overflow #172: The path to async work appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

The Overflow #171: The tech toolbox

Why these layoffs are different, the logic of revenge, and Electron at 10 The post The Overflow #171: The tech toolbox appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog. [...]

Linux Mint Adds Support for Touchpad Gestures

Longing to use touchpad gestures in Linux Mint to manage windows, workspaces, tiling, and so on? Well, you’re in luck. Gesture support is coming to Cinnamon 5.8, Linux Mint says… [...]

Rename Audio Devices in GNOME’s Quick Settings Sound Menu

Want to rename the audio devices that appear in the Quick Settings menu sound switcher? “No,” will be the answer from most people reading this. But I reckon a few… [...]

New Icons, Symlink Fixes for Flathub Apps Added to Papirus Icon Set

I know that the Papirus icon pack is hugely popular so I figured I’d ferry word that a new version is available for download The June update is largely composed… [...]

Ubuntu 18.04 General Support Ends, Enable ESM to Stay     Protected

As anticipated, support for Ubuntu 18.04 LTS is now over — but don’t panic if you’re still using it, as this is not the end of the road. Ubuntu 18.04… [...]

All-Snap Ubuntu Desktop Will Be Available Next Year

An all-snap Ubuntu desktop is coming — and sooner than you might think! According to Canonical’s Oliver Grawert, the next long-term support release of Ubuntu will be available to download… [...]

Ubuntu Plans to Switch CUPS Printing Stack to Snap

Ubuntu 23.10 is aiming to ship the CUPS printing stack as a snap package. Canonical’s Till Kamppeter, who is also the project lead for the OpenPrinting Project, says he wants… [...]

Tube Converter Gets New Backend for Improved Stability

A major update to Tube Converter is now available. If you’re not familiar with this GTK4/libadwaita app, it’s a GUI tool that makes it easy to download videos from YouTube… [...]

Ubuntu Summit 2023 Date & Location Revealed

Join me in hearing an imaginary drum roll as I reveal the date and location of the next Ubuntu Summit. This year, Riga in Latvia will host Ubuntu’s in-person soirée,… [...]

Apply Real-Time Effects to Audio on Ubuntu with This App

Many moons ago I covered a neat audio tool called PulseEffects, which made it easy to modify the sound output of any app on a global or per-app basis. As… [...]

How to Hide Audio Devices from GNOME’s Quick Settings

Being able to quickly switch between different audio devices is one of my favourite things about GNOME Shell’s Quick Settings menu. No longer do I have to fire up Settings… [...]

Are Open AI Models Safe?

A recent NY Times article, “In Battle Over A.I., Meta Decides to Give Away Its Crown Jewels,” reported that Meta, — the technology giant that owns Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp — made the… [...]

Stand up for Open Source Software Patent Defense

Read the original blog at Read More  The post Stand up for Open Source Software Patent Defense appeared first on Linux.com. [...]

Linux Foundation Research Finds Open Source Crucial to Realizing Full Potential of Microgrids

Read the original post at: Read More  The post Linux Foundation Research Finds Open Source Crucial to Realizing Full Potential of Microgrids appeared first on Linux.com. [...]

Energy Sector in Midst of Major Transformation, With 76% of Utilities Implementing Digitalization Plans, and 64% Using Open Source to Accelerate Innovation

Read the original post at: Read More  The post Energy Sector in Midst of Major Transformation, With 76% of Utilities Implementing Digitalization Plans, and 64% Using Open Source to Accelerate… [...]

This Year’s Embedded Open Source Summit Should NOT Be Missed!

We are just four weeks away from the Embedded Open Source Summit (EOSS) kicking off in Prague, Czech Republic + virtually, and we’d be remiss if we didn’t call attention… [...]

The Linux Foundation’s OPI Project Announces Arm as Premier Member

Read the original post at: Read More  The post The Linux Foundation’s OPI Project Announces Arm as Premier Member appeared first on Linux.com. [...]

read the original post at Read More  The post This Year’s Embedded Open Source Summit Should NOT Be Missed! appeared first on Linux.com. [...]

Meet New OpenSSF GM Omkhar Arasaratnam

  The post Meet New OpenSSF GM Omkhar Arasaratnam appeared first on Linux.com. [...]

Understanding Ext4 Disk Layout, Part 1

The first in a series of blogs aimed at Click to Read More at Oracle Linux Kernel Development The post Understanding Ext4 Disk Layout, Part 1 appeared first on Linux.com. [...]

Enter the drgn

A great introduction on using the debugg Click to Read More at Oracle Linux Kernel Development The post Enter the drgn appeared first on Linux.com. [...]