Lakka 6.1 updates its Linux base, adds a new PS2 core, refreshes libretro support, and introduces CRT-ready Raspberry Pi images for authentic retro gaming.
SpecFive is adding open-source MeshCore support to its off-grid mesh devices, aiming to deliver predictable, secure communication for tactical and emergency teams.
Google has retired the ZetaSQL name and consolidated its SQL dialect under the GoogleSQL brand, aligning open source and product documentation at last.
The Codex app promises a new way to manage AI coding agents, but its macOS only launch raises questions about why Windows and Linux developers are being left out.
OpenShot 3.4 is a practical update that improves speed, reliability, and everyday usability for an open source video editor.
HTC’s VIVERSE and Wonderland Engine have launched an open source integration that lets creators publish immersive 3D worlds directly from Wonderland Engine into VIVERSE.
Microsoft has open sourced Zork I, II, and III under the MIT License, preserving the original codebase and making the Z-Machine available for study.
FreeBSD 15.0-RC1 arrives with pkgbase changes, new VM and container images, and expanded cloud support as the project nears the 15.0 release.
Thunderbird 145.0 is here, dropping 32-bit Linux support the same week Firefox did. The update also introduces Exchange support, DNS over HTTPS, and a long list of fixes.
qBittorrent 5.1.3 delivers important fixes for Linux, Windows, and macOS users. It now supports Wayland AppImages natively and improves accessibility, stability, and performance.
Google’s Magika 1.0 is now stable and rebuilt in Rust, offering faster file detection and support for over 200 modern file formats.
Cloudflare has released tokio-quiche as open source, making QUIC and HTTP/3 development easier for Rust users by handling async networking complexity.