Software

Author details pitfalls of dual-booting Windows and Linux

An article highlights five unexpected challenges in running Windows and Linux on the same system. The piece acknowledges the benefits of dual-booting while focusing on the author's unprepared experiences. It was published on October 22, 2025.

OpenAI launches Atlas AI-powered browser

October 26, 2025 Theo Klein

OpenAI has introduced Atlas, a new web browser powered by ChatGPT that prioritizes AI assistance over traditional links. The browser features an 'Ask ChatGPT' sidebar designed to guide users through the web. Early hands-on tests suggest it offers moderate help but can sometimes provide confusing results.

New ntfsplus driver submitted for Linux kernel

October 21, 2025 Lisa Kern

Kernel developer Namjae Jeon has submitted a patch for ntfsplus, a modernized read-write NTFS driver for Linux. It aims to improve on the existing ntfs3 driver with better performance and cleaner code. Integration into the kernel remains uncertain pending review.

Tesla releases software update 2025.32.8.16 with FSD 14.1.4

Tesla has rolled out software update version 2025.32.8.16, featuring Full Self-Driving (Supervised) v14.1.4. The update introduces various enhancements to vehicle controls and user interface. Release notes for this FSD version match those of v14.1.3.

Nearly 90 percent of windows games now run on linux

October 28, 2025 Lisa Kern

A recent report indicates that almost 90 percent of Windows games are now compatible with Linux. This development coincides with the end of support for Windows 10, enhancing the viability of Linux for gaming. The data underscores a growing accessibility for Linux users in the gaming ecosystem.

New data shows 90% of Windows games compatible with Linux

October 29, 2025 Lisa Kern

Recent community data indicates that nearly 90% of Windows games now run on Linux thanks to Valve's Proton tool. This milestone highlights years of innovation but faces challenges from anti-cheat software in multiplayer titles. As Windows 10 support ends soon, Linux gains traction among gamers.

AI software fixes James Webb telescope's image distortions

Two PhD students from the University of Sydney have developed innovative software to correct blurring in images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. Their tool, AMIGO, restores the telescope's sharp vision using AI without requiring a space mission. This breakthrough enhances observations of distant celestial objects.