gyptazy.com is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.
This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.
Gnome developer wants his fellow developers to accept LLM security reports or be removed from the project
Yes, he literally demands devs who don't accept LLM security reports to be removed from the project.
> Projects that continue to prohibit AI-generated vulnerability reports are no longer suitable dependencies for GNOME, and should be developed someplace other than GNOME GitLab.
https://blogs.gnome.org/mcatanzaro/2026/10/02/the-era-of-software-quality-or-the-era-of-ostriches/
LittleFedi is an excellent light weight but fully featured Fediverse platform (ActivityPub). I've been kicking tires and providing feedback on the test instance and excited for the first release to give it a go self-hosted.
@stefano has been leading a master class in community and developer relations. He has been stewarding the team and user community with enthusiasm and transparency. Congratulations to Stefano and the team.
Here's a great story of the project's genesis and journey. https://littleone.littlefedi.social/@littlefedi_official/01a0f644-8ed6-7a7d-ade6-46f4c0a74f41
Never going to be unable to unsee #LLMs as a long-game corporate supply chain attack on #FOSS.
🤦♂️
Heya folks! It's sync day, and that means it's time for the weekly Solus roundup! This is a big day for @buddiesofbudgie Budgie Desktop users as 10.10 is now available for everyone!
Read all about it on our forums: https://discuss.getsol.us/d/13014-week-40-2026
#FOSS #Linux #Solus #OpenSource
- Evan
#OpenAltFinder Connects Users With #FOSS Alternatives to Nonfree Apps
All you do is type in the name of a proprietary app you’d like to replace and it’ll supply you with a list of #opensource apps with similar features. The replacement might not be exact, and there might be a learning curve involved, but it’ll be a freely available open source app that’ll keep you in charge of your computer, instead of turning it over to #Adobe, #Microsoft, #Google, and all the others.
https://fossforce.com/2026/08/openaltfinder-connects-users-with-foss-alternatives-to-nonfree-apps/
RE: https://ieji.de/@parchlinux/117370250586124608
One of the things I’m really excited about in Parch Linux is GameHub, our all-in-one tool for managing game launchers and #Proton.
We’re working on a feature that I think will be especially useful for people who #LinuxGaming: simply search for a game by title and see how well it runs on your system.
Instead of guessing whether a game will work, digging through different compatibility reports, or installing it just to find out, GameHub will give you that information right where you need it.
It’s still coming soon, but I’m really looking forward to seeing this become part of the Parch experience.
And as always, it’s being built by the #ParchLinux community, with #FreeSoftware and user freedom in mind.
#Linux #GamingOnLinux #Steam #Proton #FOSS #OpenSource #ParchGNUlinux
RE: https://ieji.de/@parchlinux/117370229800560988
Parch Linux Hyperland has been released by the Parch community, and I’m proud to say that the Parch project in Iran has, at the very least, managed to bring a new generation of young people interested in technology closer to #FreeSoftware and its philosophy.
This entire edition of Parch Linux was developed by young people under the age of 20. And honestly, this is the only Parch edition where, as the main maintainer, I simply acted as a supervisor and didn’t actually write or develop anything myself.
Unlike many other distributions that ship with #Hyprland and tend to be highly #opinionated, Parch takes a different approach. We want to give users a clean and flexible starting point rather than imposing a specific workflow or philosophy on them.
We’ve also published our monthly report covering the past month, where you can read more about what the Parch community has been working on.
You can find it on the #ParchLinux blog. :)