Linux Weekly Daily Wednesday

Chilling with Liquid Nitrogen Pi, Mozilla Cuts Jobs, Radxa X4: X86 Power, and a Trustworthy Powered USB Hub.

Raspberry Pi announces the high-res Touch Display 2! Fedora 41 enables secure Boot support for systems which need the proprietary Nvidia driver, KDE out of memory notifications, and the RP2040 gets Nerfed.

Intel wants to make NVME drives less melty, flexible Raspberry Pi Pico clones, DIY spycam detection, and Raspberry Pi OS's switch from X Window to Wayland is now official.

Qualcomm cancels Snapdragon Dev Kits, MALIBAL boycotts Coreboot, Ploopy trackpads, and System76 has unveiled its first ARM-based workstation.

Winamp bids farewell to open-source development. Ubuntu celebrates its 20th anniversary with a vintage makeover. KVM over IP with Input Leap and discover how to automate Raspberry Pi backups with PiShrink.

XFCE 4.20 gets a little bit of Wayland, Pine64 returns from the abyss, Raspberry Pi branded SD cards, and ultra low-power X86_64 servers on ARM with Box64.

Thunderbird for Android beta is out and looking for testers! Mission Center adds support for fans, Raspberry Pi releases an AI camera, and a modern grip-style mouse that anyone can build at home.

After 20 years, real-time patches find their way into the Linux kernel! Using a Linux phone as a secondary wireless display for GNOME, building your own router with Banana Pi BPI-R4, and full-colour e-ink display for the Raspberry Pi.

iFixit releases a hot new product! Linux Kernel 6.11 yokes things up, a wicked-neat Firefox alternative from Japan, and the Raspberry Pi Imager now comes in a convenient easy to carry AppImage.

Mikrotik brings Winbox to Linux! KDE Slimbook gets a refresh, AMD targets the midrange, and a Raspberry Pi powered friend.