We have earlier outlined our plan for Terminaux long-term support versions and the release cadence that we'll be following beginning January 22nd of this year to integrate a small pool of new features while providing bug fixes and general improvements, and, in some cases, breaking changes. However, the documentation of the library currently branches out only when a new major version of the library appears.

Nitrocid 0.2.0, which is an anticipated release of the next major version of Nitrocid after v0.1.0 version series that provides a plethora of improvements and new features, has finally entered the "Final Touches" stage! We are very close to the final release of Nitrocid 0.2.0 and Terminaux 8.1, while the latter comes after to tomorrow! We are very excited to have moved forward to this level, because without Terminaux, none of this would have been possible.

Since Terminaux 8.0, we have introduced long term support releases to the library as it matured in just two years. Since then, we have established a policy that said that every odd-numbered version means a single-year support window, and that every even-numbered version means five years of support. As we froze the code for the upcoming Termjnaux release, we've decided to announce the big change for the long-term support versions of Terminaux!

Linux 6.19 RC6 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate. The eighth release candidate for Linux 6.19 has been confirmed as planned, with the expected date of this release candidate being on March 2nd. The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

KDE has just published a blog article that stated that the documentation site, which can be accessed from docs.kde.org, had an issue where the documentation generation was not working. Now, they stated that they have finished fixing the documentation generation, and the site is now working properly as of today, with almost 150 applications having their own dedicated entry for documentation, such as Amarok, Dolphin, K3b, Kate, and Okular.

While leakers like Evan Blass leak information about the Galaxy Buds4 as it becomes closer to the official release, along with the FCC database approving the Galaxy Buds4's existence, Samsung have pushed the Galaxy Wearable update, which is version 2.2.68.26010761, to provide improvements and bug fixes. Digging deep into the Galaxy Wearable APK file, we have found evidence of the icons of the upcoming Galaxy Buds device, which is Galaxy Buds4, as per the two file names: …

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs. This week, the below Linux kernel versions are released:

Plasma 6.7 has just recently received new features and other improvements to make your desktop smoother and more stable. Plasma 6.7 is currently in development, with Plasma 6.6 having closed its doors on new features, as this blog article stated. Now, new features have emerged to Plasma 6.7, and one of those features let's you switch dark mode on and off easily.

As Plasma 6.6 goes into bug fixing stage before the final release, this week, the KDE Plasma team has added a new feature to the System Monitor that restores a feature related to processor and input/output process priority management that existed in the older KSysGuard program. This allows you to set priorities for a process in both contexts. When you open the "Set Priority" window for a specific process, the following CPU scheduling options are available:

Mobile users have their own layout when it comes to web browsing, as sites have to be responsive for narrow screens to be able to adapt to the constraints for such screens. Responsive web sites adjust themselves by changing how design elements are displayed to make sure that the experience is consistent with both mobile and desktop users. When redesigning our three sites as part of the second stage of the rebrand plan, we've taken mobile users into account by trying to fix as many issues related to the mobile layout as possible.

January 2026 is here, and Samsung have focused on releasing the January 2026 security patch for the majority of Galaxy users worldwide. As per their rollout schedule for security updates, Samsung have released the January 2026 security patch to the Galaxy S24 FE users, starting from the Korean version. The following firmware information is found: SM-S721N: S721NKSS9CZA1 [KOO…

Last year, Ubuntu 25.04 Plucky Puffin was released on April to provide users with the latest improvements at the time. It was one of the short term support releases that usually take 9 months to reach end of life. Ubuntu 25.04 is about to reach its end of life, so the Ubuntu team have reminded all users who are still using this version of Ubuntu to upgrade their systems.

January 2026 is here, and Samsung have focused on releasing the January 2026 security patch for the majority of Galaxy users worldwide. As per their rollout schedule for security updates, Samsung have released the January 2026 security patch to the Galaxy Z Fold6 and Flip6 users, as well as the Korea-exclusive Special Edition, starting from the Korean version. The following firmware information is found:

January 2026 is here, and Samsung have focused on releasing the January 2026 security patch for the majority of Galaxy users worldwide. As per their rollout schedule for security updates, Samsung have released the January 2026 security patch to the Galaxy S24 users, starting from the Korean version. The following firmware information is found: SM-S928N: S928NKSS4CZA1 [KOO, …

January 2026 is here, and Samsung have focused on releasing the January 2026 security patch for the majority of Galaxy users worldwide. As per their rollout schedule for security updates, Samsung have released the January 2026 security patch to the Galaxy Z TriFold users, starting from the Korean version. Remember: your Galaxy Z TriFold is eligible for monthly updates due to the flagship nature of the device.

January 2026 is here, and Samsung have focused on releasing the January 2026 security patch for the majority of Galaxy users worldwide. As per their rollout schedule for security updates, Samsung have released the January 2026 security patch to the Galaxy Z Fold7 and Flip7 users, starting from the Korean version. We apologize for the "childish" font that was in the pictures.

Microsoft have recently released this month's Patch Tuesday for Windows 11 computers and laptops, and they usually contain new features that the normal patches will include. These new features, along with many improvements and bug fixes, will enhance your user experience by making some of the features easier to use. The official changelogs for this month's patch is:  This update removes the following modem drivers: agrsm64.sys (x64), agrsm.sys (x86), smserl64.sys (x64) and smserial.sys (x86).

As part of the second stage of the rollout, we have made the sites experience better for you, and we felt that the improvements that we've made during the second stage were totally in place. But, the question here is "how did we make the sites experience better?" Considering the wide screen experiences, we've managed to lower the edge margins for the content of the site, especially when it comes to both the blog and the API documentation.

Browsers, in general, are applications that obtain web content from a web server (HTTP, HTTPS, and other supported protocols) that they connect to, whether it's a static or a dynamic content. They are also packed with features that maximize your productivity when you're surfing the web, and one of those features are bookmarks. Bookmarks are a list of your favorite websites that you may often access or that you may archive it for later use, and, depending on the browser, are synchronized across devices and are able to be categorized into groups.

While Microsoft was developing an AI assistant, it started with Bing Chat. It was decent at the time. Then, they rebranded Bing Chat to Copilot, and that was when they started integrating AI everywhere, including Paint, Notepad, and Windows 11. They also introduced a Copilot key on new computers and laptops, and several AI programs, such as Recall on Copilot+ PCs whose NPU is 40 TOPS or higher.

We have earlier mentioned the three stages of the Aptivi rebrand, and Stage 1 was finished on December 31st of the last year. It was a massive update from the start, which involved replacing the old branding and its colors with the new branding and the colors. This affected all sites, applications, and other assets that we have worked on.

We have been working on Nitrocid 0.2.0 since early February of the last year, when we were planning to release it as 0.1.3, which was another patch release on top of the 0.1.0 series. Changes made to the kernel and to the build system led to changing the plan for the release to 0.2.0, which will be released on February 12th.

Linux 6.19 RC5 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate. The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says: Normal release, a couple of hours later than usual, but nothing particularly odd going on the past week. As expected, we're pretty much back to a normal schedule after the holidays, and the stats look very regular, both in number of commits and in the patch.