Show Notes
To celebrate 400 episodes, we look back of the last (almost) ten years of positive Linux and FOSS news.
Plugs
Piss up at The Shipwrights Arms (just next to London Bridge station) on Saturday 5th September from 5pm until late
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9.5 years of good news
Thunderbird Is Thriving: Our 2022 Financial Report (May 2023)
Asking for donations in Plasma (Aug 2024)
I think the donation notification works (Dec 2024)
Ubuntu 25.10 and Fedora 43 to drop X11 in GNOME editions (Jun 2025)
An update on the X11 GNOME Session Removal (Jun 2025)
GNOME Mutter Now “Completely Drops The Whole X11 Backend” (Nov 2025)
KDE Going all-in on a Wayland future (Nov 2025)
Give Fedora Silverblue a test drive (Sept 2018)
KDE Linux Alpha has been released (Sept 2025)
Introducing a new version of Steam Play (Aug 2018)
Steam Deck Launching February 25th 2022
Steam Machine, controller, VR headset incoming from Valve (Nov 2025)
Canonical Builds Steam Snap For Ubuntu ARM64 Leveraging FEX (Jan 2026)
Announcing WSL 2 (May 2019)
How one volunteer stopped a backdoor from exposing Linux systems worldwide (Apr 2024)
Linux has made it to Mars (Feb 2021)
Mars Helicopter Ingenuity will fly no more (Jan 2024)
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More from Late Night Linux Family All Episodes
Some of our hot Linux takes including software bloat, ChromeOS being the best set and forget system, touch screen Linux still not being quite there, and Xfce being (nearly) dead to us.
Supermarkets found out why their fridges shouldn’t be on the Internet and Samsung smart fridges broke after a firmware update, why we don’t recommend MoCA, some tips for running ethernet cables in your house, and why it’s fine to use a short TTL with your domains.
A true legend of computer science leaves us, Fortnite is coming to Linux, Steam is finally moving away from 32-bit, Microsoft Defender comes to the Linux Desktop, Adobe’s flagship apps are cloned by AI as open source, and a quick KDE Korner.
When is it time to look for a new software development job? How do you cut through all the other applicants and get your foot in the door? When you do move on, how much notice should you give?
Is the LTS model now fundamentally unsustainable? How do we encourage enterprises to decrease patch cycle times?