Planet GNU
Planet GNU
Aggregation of development blogs from the GNU Project
April 22, 2026
parallel @ Savannah
GNU Parallel 20260422 ('Artemis II') released
GNU Parallel 20260422 ('Artemis II') has been released. It is available for download at: lbry://@GnuParallel:4
Quote of the month:
It is a fantastic tool for decades!
-- Ops_Mechanic@reddit
New in this release:
Remote jobs are spawned via pipe to perl, so environment can be bigger. This is a major rewrite.
--pipe-part -a supports -L/-N if zextract is installed.
--pipe-part -a supports .gz, .bz2, .zst-files if zextract is installed.
Comments in code is redone.
Bug fixes and man page updates.
GNU Parallel - For people who live life in the parallel lane.
If you like GNU Parallel record a video testimonial: Say who you are, what you use GNU Parallel for, how it helps you, and what you like most about it. Include a command that uses GNU Parallel if you feel like it.
About GNU Parallel
GNU Parallel is a shell tool for executing jobs in parallel using one or more computers. A job can be a single command or a small script that has to be run for each of the lines in the input. The typical input is a list of files, a list of hosts, a list of users, a list of URLs, or a list of tables. A job can also be a command that reads from a pipe. GNU Parallel can then split the input and pipe it into commands in parallel.
If you use xargs and tee today you will find GNU Parallel very easy to use as GNU Parallel is written to have the same options as xargs. If you write loops in shell, you will find GNU Parallel may be able to replace most of the loops and make them run faster by running several jobs in parallel. GNU Parallel can even replace nested loops.
GNU Parallel makes sure output from the commands is the same output as you would get had you run the commands sequentially. This makes it possible to use output from GNU Parallel as input for other programs.
For example you can run this to convert all jpeg files into png and gif files and have a progress bar:
parallel --bar convert {1} {1.}.{2} ::: *.jpg ::: png gif
Or you can generate big, medium, and small thumbnails of all jpeg files in sub dirs:
find . -name '*.jpg' |
parallel convert -geometry {2} {1} {1//}/thumb{2}_{1/} :::: - ::: 50 100 200
You can find more about GNU Parallel at:
You can install GNU Parallel in just 10 seconds with:
$ (wget -O - pi.dk/3 || lynx -source pi.dk/3 || curl pi.dk/3/ || \
fetch -o -
) > install.sh
$ sha1sum install.sh | grep c555f616391c6f7c28bf938044f4ec50
12345678 c555f616 391c6f7c 28bf9380 44f4ec50
$ md5sum install.sh | grep 707275363428aa9e9a136b9a7296dfe4
70727536 3428aa9e 9a136b9a 7296dfe4
$ sha512sum install.sh | grep b24bfe249695e0236f6bc7de85828fe1f08f4259
83320d89 f56698ec 77454856 895edc3e aa16feab 2757966e 5092ef2d 661b8b45
b24bfe24 9695e023 6f6bc7de 85828fe1 f08f4259 6ce5480a 5e1571b2 8b722f21
$ bash install.sh
Watch the intro video on
Walk through the tutorial (man parallel_tutorial). Your command line will love you for it.
When using programs that use GNU Parallel to process data for publication please cite:
O. Tange (2018): GNU Parallel 2018, March 2018,
If you like GNU Parallel:
Give a demo at your local user group/team/colleagues
Post the intro videos on Reddit/Diaspora*/forums/blogs/ Identi.ca/Google+/Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin/mailing lists
Get the merchandise
Request or write a review for your favourite blog or magazine
Request or build a package for your favourite distribution (if it is not already there)
Invite me for your next conference
If you use programs that use GNU Parallel for research:
Please cite GNU Parallel in you publications (use --citation)
If GNU Parallel saves you money:
(Have your company) donate to FSF
About GNU SQL
GNU sql aims to give a simple, unified interface for accessing databases through all the different databases' command line clients. So far the focus has been on giving a common way to specify login information (protocol, username, password, hostname, and port number), size (database and table size), and running queries.
The database is addressed using a DBURL. If commands are left out you will get that database's interactive shell.
When using GNU SQL for a publication please cite:
O. Tange (2011): GNU SQL - A Command Line Tool for Accessing Different Databases Using DBURLs, ;login: The USENIX Magazine, April 2011:29-32.
About GNU Niceload
GNU niceload slows down a program when the computer load average (or other system activity) is above a certain limit. When the limit is reached the program will be suspended for some time. If the limit is a soft limit the program will be allowed to run for short amounts of time before being suspended again. If the limit is a hard limit the program will only be allowed to run when the system is below the limit.
22 April, 2026 09:50PM
by Ole Tange
FSF Blogs
RAIL: Nonfree and unethical
Any software license that denies users their freedom is by
definition nonfree and unethical, and so-called "Responsible AI"
Licenses (RAIL) are no exception. If we want software to help decrease
social injustice, we should oppose licenses that restrict how software
can be used.
22 April, 2026 08:40PM
FSF Events
Free Software Directory meeting on IRC: Friday, April 24, starting at 12:00 EDT (16:00 UTC)
Join the FSF and friends on Friday, April 24 from 12:00 to 15:00 EDT (16:00 to 19:00 UTC) to help improve the Free Software Directory.
22 April, 2026 07:41PM
sed @ Savannah
sed-4.10 released [stable]
This is to announce sed-4.10, a stable release.
It's been more than 3.5 years and quite a few new bug fixes.
Special thanks to Paul Eggert, Bruno Haible and Collin Funk
for all their help, and especially to Bruno for all the gnulib
support and thorough and indefatigable testing and analysis.
There have been 92 commits by 9 people in the 180 weeks since 4.9.
See the NEWS below for a brief summary.
Thanks to everyone who has contributed!
The following people contributed changes to this release:
Arkadiusz Drabczyk (2)
Ash Roberts (1)
Brun Haible (1)
Bruno Haible (5)
Collin Funk (5)
Hans Ginzel (1)
Jim Meyering (60)
Paul Eggert (16)
Weixie Cui (1)
Jim
[on behalf of the sed maintainers]
==================================================================
Here is the GNU sed home page:
Here are the compressed sources:
Here are the GPG detached signatures:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are the SHA256 and SHA3-256 checksums:
SHA256 (sed-4.10.tar.gz) = TRef+vkuxNzsVB98Ayvhw7mhhW9JcK25WlBSIXAvUnc=
SHA3-256 (sed-4.10.tar.gz) = ftB7Hf2uN4RnayBEgasV7KmqZqCxBUj7e+Am6WDaiKk=
SHA256 (sed-4.10.tar.xz) = uOchgrLslqNXTimYxHt6qmTMIM4ADY6awxPMB87PKMc=
SHA3-256 (sed-4.10.tar.xz) = bVWJvXR28fvhgP1XTpej6t8V+Bh2YI1lL6aGBy1cG5c=
Verify the base64 SHA256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha256 --check'
from coreutils-9.2 or OpenBSD's cksum since 2007.
Verify the base64 SHA3-256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha3 --check'
from coreutils-9.8.
Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify sed-4.10.tar.gz.sig
The signature should match the fingerprint of the following key:
pub rsa4096/0x7FD9FCCB000BEEEE 2010-06-14 [SCEA]
Key fingerprint = 155D 3FC5 00C8 3448 6D1E EA67 7FD9 FCCB 000B EEEE
uid [ unknown] Jim Meyering
uid [ unknown] Jim Meyering
uid [ unknown] Jim Meyering
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to retrieve
or refresh it, and then rerun the 'gpg --verify' command.
gpg --locate-external-key jim@meyering.net
gpg --recv-keys 7FD9FCCB000BEEEE
wget -q -O- 'https://savannah.gnu.org/project/release-gpgkeys.php?group=sed&download=1' | gpg --import -
As a last resort to find the key, you can try the official GNU
keyring:
wget -q https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnu-keyring.gpg
gpg --keyring gnu-keyring.gpg --verify sed-4.10.tar.gz.sig
This release is based on the sed git repository, available as
git clone https://https.git.savannah.gnu.org/git/sed.git
with commit 89b7a2224d4faa9d8baf76094b1232ad1477ef3e tagged as v4.10.
For a summary of changes and contributors, see:
or run this command from a git-cloned sed directory:
git shortlog v4.9..v4.10
This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
Autoconf 2.73.1-b400b
Automake 1.18.1.91
Gnulib 2026-04-19 15211966deb52d4cae425c655177a815a88d3fc0
NEWS
* Noteworthy changes in release 4.10 (2026-04-21) [stable]
** Bug fixes
sed 's/a/b/g' (and other global substitutions) now works on input
lines longer than 2GB. Previously, matches beyond the 2^31 byte offset
would evoke a "panic" (exit 4).
[bug present since the beginning]
'sed --follow-symlinks -i' no longer has a TOCTOU race that could let
an attacker swap a symlink between resolution and open, causing sed to
read attacker-chosen content and write it to the original target.
[bug introduced in sed 4.1e]
sed no longer falsely matches when back-references are combined with
optional groups (.?) and the $ anchor. For example, this no longer
falsely matches the empty string at beginning of line:
$ echo ab | sed -E 's/^(.?)(.?).?\2\1$/X/'
Xab
[bug present since "the beginning"]
In --posix mode, sed no longer mishandles backslash escapes (\n,
\t, \a, etc.) after a named character class like [[:alpha:]].
For example, 's/^A\n[[:alpha:]]\n*/XXX/' would fail to match the
trailing newline, treating \n as a literal backslash and an 'n'
rather than a newline. This happened when an earlier backslash
escape in the same regex had already been converted, shifting the
in-place normalization buffer.
[bug introduced in sed 4.9]
sed --debug no longer crashes when a label (":") command is compiled
before the --debug option is processed, e.g., sed -f<(...) --debug.
[bug introduced in sed 4.7 with --debug]
sed no longer rejects the documented GNU extension 'a**' (equivalent
to 'a*') in Basic Regular Expression (BRE) mode. Previously, this
worked only with -E (ERE mode), even though grep has always accepted
it in BRE mode.
[bug present since "the beginning"]
sed no longer rejects "\c[" in regular expressions
[bug present since the beginning]
'sed --follow-symlinks -i' no longer mishandles an operand that is a
short symbolic link to a long symbolic link to a file.
[bug introduced in sed 4.9]
Fix some some longstanding but unlikely integer overflows.
Internally, 'sed' now more often prefers signed integer arithmetic,
which can be checked automatically via 'gcc -fsanitize=undefined'.
** Changes in behavior
In the default C locale, diagnostics now quote 'like this' (with
apostrophes) instead of `like this' (with a grave accent and an
apostrophe). This tracks the GNU coding standards.
'sed --posix' now warns about uses of backslashes in the 's' command
that are handled by GNU sed but are not portable to other
implementations.
** Build-related
builds no longer fail on platforms without the
getopt_long function.
[bug introduced in sed 4.9]
22 April, 2026 02:00AM
by Jim Meyering
April 20, 2026
coreutils @ Savannah
coreutils-9.11 released [stable]
This is to announce coreutils-9.11, a stable release.
Notable changes include:
- cut(1), nl(1), and un/expand(1) are multi-byte character aware
- cut(1) supports new -w, -F, -O options for better compatibility
- cat(1) and yes(1) use zero-copy I/O on Linux (up to 15x faster)
- date(1) now parses dot delimited dd.mm.yy format
- cksum --check uses more defensive file name quoting
- shuf -i operates up to 2x faster by using unlocked stdio
- wc -l operates up to 4.5x faster on hosts with neon instructions
- wc -m is up to 2.6x faster when processing multi-byte characters
There have also been many bug fixes and other changes
as summarized in the NEWS below.
There have been 306 commits by 12 people in the 10 weeks since 9.10
Thanks to everyone who has contributed!
Bruno Haible (2) Paul Eggert (15)
Chris Down (2) Pádraig Brady (156)
Collin Funk (91) Sam James (1)
Dr. David Alan Gilbert (1) Sylvestre Ledru (17)
Gabriel (1) Weixie Cui (2)
Lukáš Zaoral (2) oech3 (19)
Pádraig [on behalf of the coreutils maintainers]
==================================================================
Here is the GNU coreutils home page:
Here are the compressed sources:
Here are the GPG detached signatures:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are the SHA256 and SHA3-256 checksums:
SHA256 (coreutils-9.11.tar.gz) = IDO4owScBr/0mp486nK99Gg7zQy+uXUhHdVtuvi3Nq4=
SHA3-256 (coreutils-9.11.tar.gz) = TwFrSgPuppf+jNggT+aXj037UfVVS2BmYBxXiPLYKxs=
SHA256 (coreutils-9.11.tar.xz) = OUAk7aCllVIXztqc0SAeZdyPo6opwpURNaSVIdV8PMM=
SHA3-256 (coreutils-9.11.tar.xz) = RkpNMip8O4ly+z3Fef9X20AsotbT1ycBZ5UbG84SiNM=
Verify the base64 SHA256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha256 --check'
from coreutils-9.2 or OpenBSD's cksum since 2007.
Verify the base64 SHA3-256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha3 --check'
from coreutils-9.8.
Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify coreutils-9.11.tar.gz.sig
The signature should match the fingerprint of the following key:
pub rsa4096/0xDF6FD971306037D9 2011-09-23 [SC]
Key fingerprint = 6C37 DC12 121A 5006 BC1D B804 DF6F D971 3060 37D9
uid [ultimate] Pádraig Brady
uid [ultimate] Pádraig Brady
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to retrieve
or refresh it, and then rerun the 'gpg --verify' command.
gpg --locate-external-key P@draigBrady.com
gpg --recv-keys DF6FD971306037D9
wget -q -O- 'https://savannah.gnu.org/project/release-gpgkeys.php?group=coreutils&download=1' | gpg --import -
As a last resort to find the key, you can try the official GNU
keyring:
wget -q https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnu-keyring.gpg
gpg --keyring gnu-keyring.gpg --verify coreutils-9.11.tar.gz.sig
This release is based on the coreutils git repository, available as
git clone https://https.git.savannah.gnu.org/git/coreutils.git
with commit c01fd163a47468a8296fb369f5233853bb551bb6 tagged as v9.11.
For a summary of changes and contributors, see:
or run this command from a git-cloned coreutils directory:
git shortlog v9.10..v9.11
This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
Autoconf 2.73.1-b400b
Automake 1.18.1
Gnulib 2026-04-19 fb7312fa8d3df29f0ca0678f669b9a5b88a078ec
Bison 3.8.2
NEWS
* Noteworthy changes in release 9.11 (2026-04-20) [stable]
** Bug fixes
'dd' now always diagnoses partial writes correctly upon write failure.
Previously it may have indicated that only full writes were performed.
[This bug was present in "the beginning".]
'fold' will no longer truncate output when encountering 0xFF bytes.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.8]
'fold' is again responsive to its input. Previously it would have delayed
processing until 256KiB was read from the input.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.8]
'kill --help' now has links to valid anchors in the html manual.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.10]
When configured with --enable-systemd, the commands 'pinky',
'uptime', 'users', and 'who' no longer consider the systemd session
classes 'greeter', 'lock-screen', 'background', 'background-light',
and 'none' to be users.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.4]
'pwd' on ancient systems will no longer overflow a buffer
when operating in deep paths longer than twice the system PATH_MAX.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.6]
'stat --printf=%%N' no longer performs unnecessary checks of the QUOTING_STYLE
environment variable.
[bug introduced in coreutils-8.26]
'timeout' no longer exits abruptly when its parent is the init process, e.g.,
when started by the entrypoint of a container.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.10]
** New Features
'cut' now supports multi-byte input and delimiters. Consequently
the -c option is now honored, and no longer an alias for -b, and
the -n option is now honored, and no longer ignored.
Also the -d option supports multi-byte delimiters.
'cut' adds new options for better compatibility:
The -w,--whitespace-delimited option was added to support blank aligned fields
and for better compatibility with FreeBSD/macOS.
The -O option was added as an alias for the --output-delimiter option,
for better compatibility with busybox/toybox.
The -F option was added as an alias for -w -O ' '
for better compatibility with busybox/toybox.
'date --date' now parses dot delimited dd.mm.yy format common in Europe.
This is in addition to the already supported mm/dd/yy and yy-mm-dd formats.
** Changes in behavior
'cksum --check' now uses shell quoting when required, to more robustly
escape file names output in diagnostics.
This also affects md5sum, sha*sum, and b2sum.
** Improvements
'cat' now uses zero-copy I/O on Linux when appropriate, to improve throughput.
E.g., throughput improved 6x from 12.9GiB/s to 81.8GiB/s on a Power10 system.
'df --local' recognises more file system types as remote.
Specifically: autofs, ncpfs, smb, smb2, gfs, gfs2, userlandfs.
'df' improves duplicate mount suppression, by checking each mount against
all previously kept entries for the same device, not just the latest one.
'expand' and 'unexpand' now support multi-byte characters.
'groups' and 'id' will now exit sooner after a write error,
which is significant when listing information for many users.
'install' now allows the combination of the --compare and
--preserve-timestamps options.
'fold', 'join', 'numfmt', 'uniq' now use more consistent blank character
determination on non GLIBC platforms. For example \u3000 (ideographic space)
will be considered a blank character on all platforms.
'nl' now supports multi-byte --section-delimiter characters.
'shuf -i' now operates up to two times faster on systems with unlocked stdio
functions.
'tac' will now exit sooner after a write error, which is significant when
operating on a file with many lines.
'timeout' now properly detects when it is reparented by a subreaper process on
Linux instead of init, e.g., the 'systemd --user' process.
'wc -l' now operates up to four and a half times faster on hosts that support
Neon instructions.
'wc -m' now operates up to 2.6 times faster on GLIBC when processing
non-ASCII UTF-8 characters.
'yes' now uses zero-copy I/O on Linux to significantly increase throughput.
E.g., throughput improved 15x from 11.6GiB/s to 175GiB/s on a Power10 system.
** Build-related
./configure --enable-single-binary=hardlinks is now supported on systems
with dash as the system shell at /bin/sh.
[issue introduced in coreutils-9.10]
The test suite may have failed with a "Hangup" error if run non-interactively.
[issue introduced in coreutils-9.10]
20 April, 2026 02:10PM
by Pádraig Brady
health @ Savannah
GNU Health GTK client 5.0.2 released
Dear community
The GTK client 5.0.2 of the GNU Health Hospital and Health Management system has been released!
This is a maintenance patchset that fixes the following issues:
Unknown icon error when registering gnu health local icons
Swapped Export - import icons
Update connection port number in README file
GNU Health GTK client does not automatically discover plugins from gnuhealth_plugins
You can get the latest GNU Health client from GNU.org, Python Package Index or Codeberg.
Happy hacking!
20 April, 2026 08:03AM
by Luis Falcon
April 18, 2026
GNU Taler news
Taler lecture at Cedarcrypt 2026
by Özgür Kesim
18 April, 2026 01:49PM
April 17, 2026
health @ Savannah
Thalamus 0.9.18 released
Dear GNU Health community
We are happy to announce the release of Thalamus 0.9.18. Thalamus is the message and authentication server of the GNU Health Federation.
In this release, we have migrated to Poetry packaging system and updated the documentation (
You can get Thalamus from GNU.org and the Python Package Index, PyPi
Happy hacking!
Luis
17 April, 2026 11:30AM
by Luis Falcon
April 16, 2026
FSF Events
LibreLocal meetup in Beijing, China
May 1, 2026 at 14:00 CST (UTC+8).
16 April, 2026 09:10PM
April 15, 2026
FSF Blogs
You cannot use the GNU (A)GPL to take software freedom away
Protecting the integrity of the (A)GPL is an essential component in
protecting user freedom.
15 April, 2026 04:05PM
time @ Savannah
time-1.10 released [stable]
This is to announce time-1.10, a stable release.
The 'time' command runs another program, then displays information about
the resources used by that program.
There have been 79 commits by 5 people in the 422 weeks since 1.9.
See the NEWS below for a brief summary.
Thanks to everyone who has contributed!
The following people contributed changes to this release:
Andreas Schwab (1)
Assaf Gordon (10)
Collin Funk (65)
Dominique Martinet (1)
Petr Písař (2)
Collin
[on behalf of the time maintainers]
==================================================================
Here is the GNU time home page:
Here are the compressed sources:
Here are the GPG detached signatures:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are the SHA256 and SHA3-256 checksums:
SHA256 (time-1.10.tar.gz) = 6MKftKtZnYR45B6GGPUNuK7enJCvJ9DS7yiuUNXeCcM=
SHA3-256 (time-1.10.tar.gz) = zDjyfyzfABsSZp7lwXeYr368VzjZMkNPUJNnfpIakGk=
SHA256 (time-1.10.tar.xz) = cGv3uERMqeuQN+ntoY4dDrfCMnrn2MLOOkgjxfgMexE=
SHA3-256 (time-1.10.tar.xz) = U/Z0kMenoHkc7+rkCHMeyku8nXvIPppoQ2jq3B50e/A=
Verify the base64 SHA256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha256 --check'
from coreutils-9.2 or OpenBSD's cksum since 2007.
Verify the base64 SHA3-256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha3 --check'
from coreutils-9.8.
Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify time-1.10.tar.gz.sig
The signature should match the fingerprint of the following key:
pub rsa4096/8CE6491AE30D7D75 2024-03-11 [SC]
Key fingerprint = 2371 1855 08D1 317B D578 E5CC 8CE6 491A E30D 7D75
uid [ultimate] Collin Funk
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to retrieve
or refresh it, and then rerun the 'gpg --verify' command.
gpg --locate-external-key collin.funk1@gmail.com
gpg --recv-keys 8CE6491AE30D7D75
wget -q -O- 'https://savannah.gnu.org/project/release-gpgkeys.php?group=time&download=1' | gpg --import -
As a last resort to find the key, you can try the official GNU
keyring:
wget -q https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnu-keyring.gpg
gpg --keyring gnu-keyring.gpg --verify time-1.10.tar.gz.sig
This release is based on the time git repository, available as
git clone https://https.git.savannah.gnu.org/git/time.git
with commit 40003f3c8c4ad129fbc9ea0751c651509ac5bb23 tagged as v1.10.
For a summary of changes and contributors, see:
or run this command from a git-cloned time directory:
git shortlog v1.9..v1.10
This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
Autoconf 2.73
Automake 1.18.1
Gnulib 2026-04-13 c754c51f0f2b9a1e22d0d3eadfefff241de0ea48
NEWS
* Noteworthy changes in release 1.10 (2026-04-14) [stable]
** Bug fixes
'time --help' no longer incorrectly lists the short option -h as being
supported. Previously it was listed as being equivalent to --help.
[bug introduced in time-1.8]
'time --help' no longer emits duplicate percent signs in the description of
the --portability option.
[bug introduced in time-1.8]
time now opens the file specified by --output with its close-on-exec flag set.
Previously the file descriptor would be leaked into the child process.
[This bug was present in "the beginning".]
time no longer appends the program name to the output when the format string
contains a trailing backslash.
[This bug was present in "the beginning".]
** Improvements
time now uses the more portable waitpid and getrusage system calls
instead of wait3.
time can now be built using a C23 compiler.
time now uses unlocked stdio functions on platforms that provide them.
15 April, 2026 04:34AM
by Collin Funk
April 13, 2026
FSF Events
Free Software Directory meeting on IRC: Friday, April 17, starting at 12:00 EDT (16:00 UTC)
Join the FSF and friends on Friday, April 17 from 12:00 to 15:00 EDT (16:00 to 19:00 UTC) to help improve the Free Software Directory.
13 April, 2026 06:42PM
April 11, 2026
health @ Savannah
GNU Health HIS server 5.0.7 patchset bundle released
Dear community
I'm happy to announce the release of the patchset v5.0.7 of the GNU Health Information Management System.
This maintenance version fixes issues in the crypto subsystem related to the laboratory results validation process; delivers automated testing for the packages and updates pyproject.toml to the latest PEP639 specs.
Main issues fixed & tasks related to this patchset:
health_crypto_lab: Wrong display of the validation button and 403 error (
Update woodpecker CI and packages automated tests (thanks, Cedric!). (
Update pyproject.toml to PEP639 project.license current specification (
For more details visit our development area at Codeberg.
Happy hacking!
Luis
11 April, 2026 09:12PM
by Luis Falcon
Trisquel GNU/Linux
Trisquel 12.0 "Ecne" release announcement
We are proud to announce the release of Trisquel 12.0
Ecne
! After extensive work and thorough testing,
Ecne
is ready for production use. This release builds on the foundation of
Aramo
with meaningful improvements across packaging, the kernel, security, and software availability.
Major milestones
APT 3.0 and full deb822 repository format
. Trisquel 12.0 ships with APT 3.0, enabling us to fully adopt the modern deb822 repository format across all installation paths. The
netinstall
(for text-based installation and advanced users),
Ubiquity
(for graphical installation from a live system), as well as
Synaptic
and other package-management tools have been updated to use the new repository formats.
Improved kernel modularity, and system security
. The kernel remains one of our biggest engineering challenges with every release. For
Ecne
, we focused on making our kernel changes more modular, substantially reducing breakage in the udeb components used during installation. Work on updating
kernel-wedge
is ongoing and we are well positioned to complete it. We revised many
AppArmor
rules for graphical environments, improving security coverage for everyday desktop use.
New browser options
. Both
GNU IceCat
and
ungoogled-chromium
are now available in
Ecne
, joining our continuously maintained
Abrowser
, giving users a range of fully free web browsing choices.
Backports
. Our backports repository continues to provide popular applications in their latest versions, including
LibreOffice
yt-dlp
Inkscape
Nextcloud Desktop
Kdenlive
Tuba
0 A.D.
fastfetch
, and more.
Ecne
is based on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS and will receive support until 2029. Users of Trisquel 11.x
Aramo
can upgrade directly using the update-manager or do-release-upgrade commands at a console terminal.
Editions
Trisquel
. MATE (v1.26.1) continues to be our default desktop environment. Simple, with great accessibility, and low hardware requirements (no 3D acceleration needed).
Triskel
. Our KDE (v5.27) edition is excellent for customizing the design and functionality in fine detail.
Trisquel Mini
. Running LXDE (v0.99.2), the Mini edition is a lightweight desktop perfect for netbooks, old computers and users with minimal resource usage needs.
Trisquel Sugar
or Trisquel On A Sugar Toast (
TOAST
): Based on the Sugar learning platform (v0.121), TOAST comes with dozens of educational activities for children.
Network installer image
: To deploy with a command-line install interface, it is ideal for servers and advanced users who want to explore custom designed environments.
Looking ahead
Work on the next release will start immediately, and initial groundwork for
RISC-V architecture support
has already begun; an exciting new challenge as the free hardware design ecosystem continues to grow.
Trisquel is a non-profit project; you can help sustain it by becoming a
member
donating
, or buying from our
store
. Thank you to all our donors, and to the contributors who made
Ecne
possible through code, patches, bug reports, translations, and advice. Special thanks to Luis "Ark74" Guzmán, prospero, icarolongo, Avron, knife, Simon Josefsson, Christopher Waid (ThinkPenguin), Denis "GNUtoo" Carikli, and the wonderful community that keeps the project alive and free.
11 April, 2026 07:01PM
by quidam
April 08, 2026
parted @ Savannah
parted-3.7 released [stable]
I have released parted 3.7
Here are the compressed sources and a GPG detached signature[*]:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are the SHA256 checksums:
008de57561a4f3c25a0648e66ed11e7b30be493889b64334a6d70f2c1951ef7b parted-3.7.tar.xz
de51773eef47a10db34ff2462f3b3c9d987d4bdb49420f0a22e1dda1ff897a5c parted-3.7.tar.xz.sig
[*] Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the .sig
suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file and the
corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify parted-3.7.tar.xz.sig
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to update
or refresh it, and then rerun the 'gpg --verify' command.
gpg --locate-external-key
bcl@redhat.com
gpg --recv-keys 117E8C168EFE3A7F
wget -q -O- '
' | gpg --import -
This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
Autoconf 2.72
Automake 1.17
Gettext 0.23.1
Gnulib commit 4e11e3d07a79a49eaa9b155c43801bbc1e5bd86e
Gperf 3.1
NEWS
Noteworthy changes in release 3.7 (2026-04-08) [stable]
Promoting alpha release to stable release 3.7
Noteworthy changes in release 3.6.37 (2026-03-24) [alpha]
** New Features
hurd: Support USB device names
** Bug Fixes
Stop adding boot code into the MBR if it's zero when updating an
existing msdos partition table.
disk.c: Update metadata after reading partition table
Fix initialization of atr_c_locale inside PED_ASSERT
nilfs2: Fixed possible sigsegv in case of corrupted superblock
libparted: Do not detect ext4 without journal as ext2
libparted: Fix dvh disklabel unhandled exception
libparted: Fix sun disklabel unhandled exception
parted: fix do_version declaration to work with gcc 15
libparted: Fail early when detecting nilfs2
doc: Document IEC unit behavior in the manpage
parted: Print the Fixing... message to stderr
docs: Finish setup of libparted API docs
libparted: link libparted-fs-resize.so to libuuid
08 April, 2026 10:57PM
by Brian C. Lane
FSF Blogs
Relicensing versus license compatibility
Relicensing and license compatibility are two important aspects of how
licensing works in the free software community. This article explains
both concepts, what they have in common, and how they differ.
08 April, 2026 06:50PM
health @ Savannah
GNU Health control center 5.0.3 released
Dear community
I'm happy to announce the release of the gnuhealth-control version 5.0.3
This version fixes some dependency issues in the context of the the initial HIS instance creation.
For more information about the GNU Health Control center, visit our documentation page at:
Issues related to this release:
08 April, 2026 10:36AM
by Luis Falcon
April 07, 2026
FSF Events
LibreLocal meetup in Duoala, Cameroon
April 11, 2026 at 13:00 WAT.
07 April, 2026 06:17PM
April 06, 2026
GNU Taler news
TalerBarr is now available to everyone
by Bohdan Potuzhnyi
06 April, 2026 10:00PM
Parabola GNU/Linux-libre
iptables-legacy
From Arch:
The old iptables-nft package name is replaced by iptables, and the
legacy backend is available as iptables-legacy.
When switching packages (among iptables-nft, iptables, iptables-legacy),
check for .pacsave files in /etc/iptables/ and restore your rules if needed:
/etc/iptables/iptables.rules.pacsave
/etc/iptables/ip6tables.rules.pacsave
Most setups should work unchanged, but users relying on uncommon xtables
extensions or legacy-only behavior should test carefully and use
iptables-legacy if required.
06 April, 2026 02:41PM
by bill auger
April 03, 2026
FSF Events
Free Software Directory meeting on IRC: Friday, April 10, starting at 12:00 EDT (16:00 UTC)
Join the FSF and friends on Friday, April 10 from 12:00 to 15:00 EDT (16:00 to 19:00 UTC) to help improve the Free Software Directory.
03 April, 2026 12:45PM
April 02, 2026
www @ Savannah
Malware in Proprietary Software - Latest Additions
The initial injustice of proprietary software often leads to further injustices:
malicious functionalities
The introduction of unjust techniques in nonfree software, such as back doors, DRM, tethering, and others, has become ever more frequent. Nowadays, it is standard practice.
We at the GNU Project show examples of malware that has been introduced in a wide variety of products and dis-services people use everyday, and of companies that make use of these techniques.
Here are our latest additions
March 2026
Proprietary Interference
Shake Shack requires users of its mobile app to
sign away their
right to sue the company if they order their meals from their phones.
Potential Malware
Meta has been granted a patent
to use so-called “
Artificial Intelligence
” to impersonate human users in social media platforms, for example people who are inactive or dead. To cover itself from predictable controversies, Meta declared that it does not intend to use the technology in the context of those examples. How long before the “invention” is used to impersonate active, living people?
February 2026
HP's Software is Malware
HP has recently started pushing a
spyware program called HPMediaNetwork.exe
into users' computers exploiting a Windows universal back door via Windows Update. The software, which is designed to serve personalized pop-up advertisements on the user's screen, runs in the background to collect device and users' data that
HP sells to advertising companies
. The malfeature is implemented at both hardware and software levels, and
opting out does not block ads
entirely.
Users can avoid this and other kinds of mistreatment by choosing hardware that comes with
free specifications and designs
, and by installing only
free software
in their computers.
Microsoft's Software is Malware
Microsoft is
pushing Pretend Intelligence
onto users of Windows, set up to be able to take real world actions on the user's behalf. This starts with a subset of enthusiasts but the company is probably planning to push it onto everyone.
Since Windows 11, like several previous versions, has a universal back door enabling Microsoft to remotely change the system code, any limits the user specifies for what Microsoft can do to per (the user) are no more than requests. If you don't want to be messed with, you should not run Windows. Nonetheless, Microsoft might heed those requests.
Warning: this article seems to ridicule the idea that users might use a feature to limit what the PI has access to on their own machines.
Windows encrypts disks for “security,” but
reports all the encryption keys to Microsoft
so that the encryption doesn't provide real security. Once Microsoft has these keys, it can't refuse to give them to the FBI. However, for real security you need to be able to use your own choice of keys. Microsoft stops users from doing that.
Malware in Mobile Devices
OnePlus 13 and 15 smartphones shipping with ColorOS versions 16.0.3.500/.501/.503 implement an
anti-rollback feature
which physically renders the device unusable if the owner tries to modify the operating system running in it.
At the time of writing the restriction affects only those two models and only ColorOS, but it is expected that the company may extend it to older models of the phone as well as to OxygenOS, the variant of the operating system installed on phones intended for the global market.
January 2026
Google's Software is Malware
Google has rolled out a new software app which
allows employers to log all messages
sent through the
Rich Communication Services
(a newer replacement for SMS messages) on company-owned phones provided to employees, amplifying the surveillance workers are subjected to.
“Bossware” as it's called,
explicitly requires nullifying user agency
in favor of a third-party (the boss), and therefore requires proprietary software.
Microsoft's Software is Malware
Microsoft has, repeatedly, pushed software changes meant to make it
harder for users to use a web browser
different than Microsoft's.
December 2025
Malware In Cars
The software installed in electric buses manufactured by Yutong in China and exported to some European countries contains a back door that enables the company to
remotely control and even deactivate the vehicles
November 2025
Proprietary Back Doors
Universe Browser, tied to online gambling platforms in Asia and marketed as a “privacy browser,”
installs various malicious functionalities
in the user's computer.
Proprietary Censorship
Bowing down to the US government, Apple and Google
removed
from their stores
several applications
used for reporting ICE raids. Google even tried to justify it by calling ICE thugs a “vulnerable group,” despite them being the ones who carry the weapons.
Proprietary Surveillance
An app called ICEBlock tried to set up anonymous posting and anonymous access to data about where US deportation thugs are operating. It didn't keep records about who was using it—but
Apple's own records
would be enough to make them vulnerable to snooping by the US government to find who uses the app.
Apple later
removed ICEBlock
from its store at the request of the US government.
02 April, 2026 04:25PM
by Rob Musial
April 01, 2026
FSF Blogs
March GNU Spotlight with Amin Bandali featuring eighteen new GNU releases: Autoconf, PSPP, and more!
01 April, 2026 12:45PM
March 29, 2026
parallel @ Savannah
GNU Parallel 20260322 ('این آخرین نبرده،') released [stable]
GNU Parallel 20260322 ('این آخرین نبرده،') has been released. It is available for download at: lbry://@GnuParallel:4
Quote of the month:
i rly love gnu parallel over xargs, it's basically the same but has lots of useful and well documented options. sry if u know already
-- d@nny "disc@" mc² @hipsterelectron@circumstances.run
New in this release:
No new features.
Bug fixes.
GNU Parallel - For people who live life in the parallel lane.
If you like GNU Parallel record a video testimonial: Say who you are, what you use GNU Parallel for, how it helps you, and what you like most about it. Include a command that uses GNU Parallel if you feel like it.
About GNU Parallel
GNU Parallel is a shell tool for executing jobs in parallel using one or more computers. A job can be a single command or a small script that has to be run for each of the lines in the input. The typical input is a list of files, a list of hosts, a list of users, a list of URLs, or a list of tables. A job can also be a command that reads from a pipe. GNU Parallel can then split the input and pipe it into commands in parallel.
If you use xargs and tee today you will find GNU Parallel very easy to use as GNU Parallel is written to have the same options as xargs. If you write loops in shell, you will find GNU Parallel may be able to replace most of the loops and make them run faster by running several jobs in parallel. GNU Parallel can even replace nested loops.
GNU Parallel makes sure output from the commands is the same output as you would get had you run the commands sequentially. This makes it possible to use output from GNU Parallel as input for other programs.
For example you can run this to convert all jpeg files into png and gif files and have a progress bar:
parallel --bar convert {1} {1.}.{2} ::: *.jpg ::: png gif
Or you can generate big, medium, and small thumbnails of all jpeg files in sub dirs:
find . -name '*.jpg' |
parallel convert -geometry {2} {1} {1//}/thumb{2}_{1/} :::: - ::: 50 100 200
You can find more about GNU Parallel at:
You can install GNU Parallel in just 10 seconds with:
$ (wget -O - pi.dk/3 || lynx -source pi.dk/3 || curl pi.dk/3/ || \
fetch -o -
) > install.sh
$ sha1sum install.sh | grep c555f616391c6f7c28bf938044f4ec50
12345678 c555f616 391c6f7c 28bf9380 44f4ec50
$ md5sum install.sh | grep 707275363428aa9e9a136b9a7296dfe4
70727536 3428aa9e 9a136b9a 7296dfe4
$ sha512sum install.sh | grep b24bfe249695e0236f6bc7de85828fe1f08f4259
83320d89 f56698ec 77454856 895edc3e aa16feab 2757966e 5092ef2d 661b8b45
b24bfe24 9695e023 6f6bc7de 85828fe1 f08f4259 6ce5480a 5e1571b2 8b722f21
$ bash install.sh
Watch the intro video on
Walk through the tutorial (man parallel_tutorial). Your command line will love you for it.
When using programs that use GNU Parallel to process data for publication please cite:
O. Tange (2018): GNU Parallel 2018, March 2018,
If you like GNU Parallel:
Give a demo at your local user group/team/colleagues
Post the intro videos on Reddit/Diaspora*/forums/blogs/ Identi.ca/Google+/Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin/mailing lists
Get the merchandise
Request or write a review for your favourite blog or magazine
Request or build a package for your favourite distribution (if it is not already there)
Invite me for your next conference
If you use programs that use GNU Parallel for research:
Please cite GNU Parallel in you publications (use --citation)
If GNU Parallel saves you money:
(Have your company) donate to FSF
About GNU SQL
GNU sql aims to give a simple, unified interface for accessing databases through all the different databases' command line clients. So far the focus has been on giving a common way to specify login information (protocol, username, password, hostname, and port number), size (database and table size), and running queries.
The database is addressed using a DBURL. If commands are left out you will get that database's interactive shell.
When using GNU SQL for a publication please cite:
O. Tange (2011): GNU SQL - A Command Line Tool for Accessing Different Databases Using DBURLs, ;login: The USENIX Magazine, April 2011:29-32.
About GNU Niceload
GNU niceload slows down a program when the computer load average (or other system activity) is above a certain limit. When the limit is reached the program will be suspended for some time. If the limit is a soft limit the program will be allowed to run for short amounts of time before being suspended again. If the limit is a hard limit the program will only be allowed to run when the system is below the limit.
29 March, 2026 05:48PM
by Ole Tange
March 26, 2026
remotecontrol @ Savannah
GE SmartHQ™ Management
This offering sure looks like GNU remotecontrol. Perhaps it is our code.
26 March, 2026 11:12AM
by Stephen H. Dawson DSL
March 24, 2026
FSF Blogs
Free software offers trust and privacy; Ring offers mass surveillance
24 March, 2026 07:40PM
March 20, 2026
GNU Taler news
GNU Taler 1.5 released
We are happy to announce the release of GNU Taler v1.5.
20 March, 2026 11:00PM
autoconf @ Savannah
Autoconf 2.73 released
Autoconf 2.72 has been released, see the release announcement:
20 March, 2026 08:00PM
by Zack Weinberg
March 19, 2026
libredwg @ Savannah
libredwg-0.13.4 released
A major bugfix release. Complete rewrite of the decompressor to
fix hairy section reading bugs in some big files. Fixed many dxf roundtrips.
See
and
Here are the compressed sources:
(21MB)
(11MB)
Here are the GPG detached signatures[*]:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are more binaries:
Here are the SHA256 checksums:
cacff5510f46723462e854e15ecfa97cbc7475acb3eb7ae1ca6e4193ecc2267d libredwg-0.13.4.tar.gz
7e153ea4dac4cbf3dc9c50b9ef7a5604e09cdd4c5520bcf8017877bbe1422cd5 libredwg-0.13.4.tar.xz
cb46bce034296e91cb1a982cd53ec1928b11f4f7f70512dd21513a27959688b5 libredwg-0.13.4-win64.zip
Please ignore the broken Source code (tar.gz, .zip) artefacts. They cannot be deleted.
[*] Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify libredwg-0.13.4.tar.gz.sig
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
then run this command to import it:
gpg --recv-keys B4F63339E65D6414
and rerun the gpg --verify command.
19 March, 2026 06:32AM
by Reini Urban
March 18, 2026
GNUnet News
GNUnet 0.27.0
GNUnet 0.27.0 released
We are pleased to announce the release of GNUnet 0.27.0.
GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized and
privacy-preserving distributed applications.
Our goal is to replace the old insecure Internet protocol stack.
Starting from an application for secure publication of files, it has grown to
include all kinds of basic protocol components and applications towards the
creation of a GNU internet.
This is a new major release.
Major versions may break protocol compatibility with the 0.26.X versions.
Please be aware that Git master is thus henceforth (and has been for a
while)
INCOMPATIBLE
with
the 0.26.X GNUnet network, and interactions between old and new peers
will result in issues.
In terms of usability, users should be aware that there are still
a number of known open issues
in particular with respect to ease
of use, but also some critical privacy issues especially for mobile users.
Also, the nascent network is tiny and thus unlikely to
provide good anonymity or extensive amounts of interesting information.
As a result, the 0.27.0 release is still
only suitable for early adopters
with some reasonable pain tolerance
Download links
gnunet-0.27.0.tar.gz
signature
gnunet-fuse-0.27.0.tar.gz
signature
The GPG key used to sign is:
3D11063C10F98D14BD24D1470B0998EF86F59B6A
Note that due to mirror synchronization, not all links might be functional
early after the release. For direct access try
Changes
A detailed list of changes can be found in the git log, the NEWS.
Known Issues
There are known major issues with the TRANSPORT subsystem.
There are known moderate implementation limitations in CADET that negatively impact performance.
There are known moderate design issues in FS that also impact usability and performance.
There are minor implementation limitations in SET that create unnecessary attack surface for availability.
The RPS subsystem remains experimental.
In addition to this list, you may also want to consult our bug tracker at
bugs.gnunet.org
which lists about 190 more specific issues.
Thanks
This release was the work of many people. The following people contributed code and were thus easily identified:
Christian Grothoff, Florian Dold, TheJackiMonster, and Martin Schanzenbach.
18 March, 2026 11:00PM
hello @ Savannah
hello-2.12.3 released [stable]
This is to announce hello-2.12.3, a stable release.
GNU hello is a demonstration and model of the GNU coding standards for
hackers, and a simple example for users.
There have been 18 commits by 2 people in the 43 weeks since 2.12.2.
See the NEWS below for a brief summary.
Thanks to everyone who has contributed!
The following people contributed changes to this release:
Collin Funk (16)
Reuben Thomas (2)
Collin
[on behalf of the hello maintainers]
==================================================================
Here is the GNU hello home page:
Here are the compressed sources and a GPG detached signature:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are the SHA256 and SHA3-256 checksums:
SHA256 (hello-2.12.3.tar.gz) = DV9gFUOC/uELEUocNOeF2LH0kgc64tOm97FHaHs2aqA=
SHA3-256 (hello-2.12.3.tar.gz) = VQz4Y71rvDa2iSh59ZUTHiT0wJmFWKo4VcUvpkRi4Ek=
Verify the base64 SHA256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha256 --check'
from coreutils-9.2 or OpenBSD's cksum since 2007.
Verify the base64 SHA3-256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha3 --check'
from coreutils-9.8.
Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify hello-2.12.3.tar.gz.sig
The signature should match the fingerprint of the following key:
pub rsa4096/8CE6491AE30D7D75 2024-03-11 [SC]
Key fingerprint = 2371 1855 08D1 317B D578 E5CC 8CE6 491A E30D 7D75
uid [ultimate] Collin Funk
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to retrieve
or refresh it, and then rerun the 'gpg --verify' command.
gpg --locate-external-key collin.funk1@gmail.com
gpg --recv-keys 8CE6491AE30D7D75
wget -q -O- 'https://savannah.gnu.org/project/release-gpgkeys.php?group=hello&download=1' | gpg --import -
As a last resort to find the key, you can try the official GNU
keyring:
wget -q https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnu-keyring.gpg
gpg --keyring gnu-keyring.gpg --verify hello-2.12.3.tar.gz.sig
This release is based on the hello git repository, available as
git clone https://https.git.savannah.gnu.org/git/hello.git
with commit 89fff19b23e35f0e97072507685c92aaae3d04c7 tagged as v2.12.3.
For a summary of changes and contributors, see:
or run this command from a git-cloned hello directory:
git shortlog v2.12.2..v2.12.3
This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
Autoconf 2.72
Automake 1.18.1
Gnulib 2026-03-16 4e11e3d07a79a49eaa9b155c43801bbc1e5bd86e
NEWS
* Noteworthy changes in release 2.12.3 (2026-03-17) [stable]
The manual no longer mentions the -h and -v short options which were
removed in release 2.11.
Update gnulib for compatibility with glibc-2.43.
GNU hello no longer fails to build with BSD implementations of the
'make' command. Previously they would be unable to find a target
listed as a dependency of the 'hello' program.
18 March, 2026 03:46AM
by Collin Funk
March 17, 2026
texmacs @ Savannah
TeXmacs 2.1.5 released
Hello everyone,
We are pleased to announce the release of TeXmacs version 2.1.5
This version uses Qt6 by default, supports very high-definition displays, and introduces new ongoing collaborative editing features. On Windows, TeXmacs is now available on the Microsoft Store. On Linux, we have a new Qt6 AppImage that maximizes compatibility with GNU Linux distributions. On Mac, we have new universal packages.
- Download for Windows:
- Download for macOS:
- Download for GNU Linux:
Happy writing with TeXmacs!
The TeXmacs Team
17 March, 2026 01:14PM
by Liza Belos
March 16, 2026
health @ Savannah
GNU Health HIS server 5.0.6 patchset bundle released
Dear community
We're happy to announce patchset 5.0.6 for the GNU Health Hospital Information System server.
The most relevant component of the patchset are automated tests from Tryton (thank you, Cédric!).
You can find this and other patches in the Changelog and from the v5.0.6 tag at Codeberg.
As usual, the whole source code can be downloaded from GNU.org.
Happy hacking!
16 March, 2026 08:10PM
by Luis Falcon
March 13, 2026
unifont @ Savannah
Unifont 17.0.04 Released
13 March 2026
Unifont 17.0.04 is now available. This is a minor release aligned with Unicode 17.0.0.
This release notably includes separate BDF, PCF, and OpenType font files with 28,000+ Unicode T-source Chinese glyphs created by Kusanagi_Sans and Kao Chen-tung (高振東) in font files beginning with "unifont_t". Many other Chinese glyphs have been added. Also, font/Makefile has been reorganized for more efficient font file building. See the ChangeLog file for details.
Download this release from GNU server mirrors at:
or if that fails,
or, as a last resort,
ftp://ftp.gnu.org ... /unifont-17.0.04/
These files are also available on the unifoundry.com website:
Font files are in the subdirectory
A more detailed description of font changes is available at
and of utility program changes at
Information about Hangul modifications is at
and
Enjoy!
Paul Hardy
GNU Unifont Maintainer
13 March, 2026 09:46PM
by Paul Hardy
March 10, 2026
FSF News
Job opportunity: Engineering and Certification Manager at the Free Software Foundation
The Free Software Foundation (FSF), a Massachusetts 501(c)(3) charity with a worldwide mission to promote computer user freedom, seeks a motivated and talented individual to be our new Engineering and Certification Manager. This position is ideally full-time and US-based, but exceptions can be made for a qualified candidate.
10 March, 2026 12:15PM
March 06, 2026
pspp @ Savannah
PSPP 2.1.1 has been released
I'm very pleased to announce the release of a new version of GNU PSPP. PSPP is a program for statistical analysis of sampled data. It is a free replacement for the proprietary program SPSS.
Changes from 2.1.0 to 2.1.1:
Translation updates.
Bug fixes in build system and tests.
No longer mistakenly labeled as a "test release".
Please send PSPP bug reports to bug-gnu-pspp@gnu.org.
06 March, 2026 04:48PM
by Ben Pfaff
March 04, 2026
PSPP 2.1.0 has been released.
I'm very pleased to announce the release of a new version of GNU PSPP. PSPP is a program for statistical analysis of sampled data. It is a free replacement for the proprietary program SPSS.
Changes from 2.0.1 to 2.1.0:
Bug fixes.
Translation updates.
Please send PSPP bug reports to bug-gnu-pspp@gnu.org.
04 March, 2026 06:24PM
by Ben Pfaff
March 02, 2026
texinfo @ Savannah
Texinfo 7.3 released
We have released version 7.3 of Texinfo, the GNU documentation format.
It's available via a mirror (xz is much smaller than gz, but gz is available too just in case):
Please send any comments to bug-texinfo@gnu.org.
Full announcement:
02 March, 2026 06:54PM
by Gavin D. Smith
March 01, 2026
GNU Guix
The 64-bit Hurd is Here!
Fifteen months have passed since our last
Guix/Hurd on a Thinkpad X60
post and a lot
has happened with respect to
the Hurd
And most of you will have guessed, unless you skipped the title of
this post, the
rumored x86_64
support
has
landed in Guix!
Here is a not-so-short overview of our Hurd work over the past 1.5 years:
The
build daemon fails when invoking
guix authenticate
on the
Hurd
bug was fixed. This was our
most pressing problem as it meant that we could not keep our
substitutes up to date. It took 15 comments and 13 weeks to get it
resolved. Phew!
Installer support for
(cross)-installing the
Hurd
. Also adding developer
support for running the installer directly from the source tree;
Guix 1.5.0 lets you
install the Hurd on bare
metal
Fix
tests in the Shepherd
Update
hurd to 0.9.git20250420, gnumach to
1.8+git20250304
Add
support for a cross-built
gnumach
, allowing the removal
of an ugly workaround when cross-building for the Hurd.
Update
rumpkernel to
0-20250111
Support for
different childhurd
types
, a.k.a.
64-bit
childhurds in da
house
The syslogd used by default is now from the Shepherd
streamio,
gnumach
, and
the
Shepherd
, to make
the kernel log work.
Update
hurd to 0.9.git20251029, gnumach: to
1.8+git20250731
Now that the
go-team
branch has been merged,
gccgo now
works
(native only).
Fix
proc server for zombie
processes
which caused a
shepherd test to fail.
Fix all the dependencies of the
guix
package, again:
libgit2 tests
dbus, opensp, po4a
Resurrect
password hashing
Installer:
Fixes for the
Hurd
Installer:
More clearly mark the Hurd as
experimental
Installer:
Add Hurd x86_64 as an
option
. This took 15
comments, uncovering and fixing several bugs.
Add
support for
x86_64-gnu
, aka the 64-bit
Hurd
. The initial patch
set consisted of 31 patches. This patch
set
took
four
iterations and
208
messages
before its
final
58 patches
were merged to
`core-packages-team'. Janneke writes: "Lo and behold, the 64-bit
Hurd boots! Again, thanks to the help from the kind folks over at
libera #hurd and their excellent work. Do something like:"
./pre-inst-env guix system image --image-type=hurd64-qcow2 \
gnu/system/examples/bare-hurd64.tmpl
Pushed a `core-packages-team' with (this one) GCC 14 commit. Let the
fun begin :)
We had a lot of fun...
Request for
merging "core-packages-team"
branch
: 247 commits, took
114
comments
weeks
and 24 iterations with
247 commits from 9
people
before presenting the initial merge.
The actual
merge
"core-packages-team"
85 more commits to a total of 332, by 17 people and 27 weeks
before actual merge. 173 packages with build fixes to relax
GCC 14's strictness, 109 package updates to fix build with GCC 14.
With this all in place we can
have ci build a 64-bit hurd
image
, and
Report
what packages still need to be
fixed
for that image to build.
For convenience we
added
i586-pc-gnu
and
x86_64-pc-gnu
cross
toolchains
Summarizing, building the Guix manifest for the 32-bit Hurd
i586-gnu
) should work really well. Sadly, for the 64-bit Hurd
x86_64-gnu
) is still a bit problematic as some tests in e.g.,
openssl
python
cmake
, .... hang. This is still under
investigation.
What Took You So Long?
We're so glad you asked! Usually, adding a new architecture should
just take
a couple of commits
Add
cross-compilation support for the
x86_64-pc-gnu
target, aka
64-bit
Hurd
and then
Add
support for
x86_64-gnu
, aka the 64-bit
Hurd
pretty neat, right? So, what's the story with the 64-bit Hurd? There
are two problems: 64-bit Hurd support was
added in GCC
14
, while Guix was still at
GCC 11. This means we "only" had to
Update
the gcc cross compiler to
GCC 14
(one, simple commit), and
Fix all cross builds (initially
"just" 23
commits
).
The second step involves building for all architectures and fixing all
breakage. Sometimes, fixing one architecture breaks another.
When Guix supported cross-building with
GCC 14
, and supported the
64-bit Hurd, we could create and boot a 64-bit childhurd. After that,
we could start building 64-bit Hurd packages...but only after also
Use
gcc-14, gcc-toolchain-14 on the 64-bit
Hurd
This, however does not support offloading. For that,
we would need
to
Update
gcc, gcc-toolchain, libgccjit to 14
, and
Make sure that all
packages in
commencement.scm
successfully build natively on
x86_64-hurd
, which took
only
some 35
commits
This can simply be verified by building the
hello
package:
guix build --system=x86_64-gnu hello
However, GCC 14 is not a regular update: it is
waaay more
strict
with respect to C
code compilation. This means that, before actually switching, we had
to fix 173 package builds and update another 109 packages to not break
all of Guix. This took a
total of 17 people and 35
weeks
to complete.
You can understand that we are excited that the
NLnet
Foundation
has been
sponsoring this
work
Installing and Using the 64-bit Hurd
Easiest is to change your 32-bit childhurd definition into 64-bit, by
adding
(type 'hurd64-qcow2)
to your
hurd-vm-configuration
. And if you don't have a
hurd-vm-configuration
yet?. Easy, in that case just add
(use-service-modules virtualization)
[..]
(hurd-vm-configuration
(type 'hurd64-qcow2))
into your your
hurd-vm-service-type
definition
[^0]
. And if you
don't have a
hurd-vm-service-type
yet? Easy, in that case just add
(use-service-modules virtualization)
[..]
(service hurd-vm-service-type
(hurd-vm-configuration
(type 'hurd64-qcow2)))
to your operating system definition. Reconfigure your system and
you'd be able to:
(if you don't have a
childhurd
definition
in your
~/.ssh/config
you will have to use something like:
ssh -p 10022 root@localhost
[^1]
).
And if you don't have a Guix operating system definition...The 64-bit
Hurd is now an option in the installer:
and can be installed in a VM. Make
sure to use
--machine q35
with qemu.
To build a disk image for a virtual machine, do:
./pre-inst-env guix system image --image-type=hurd64-qcow2 \
gnu/system/examples/bare-hurd64.tmpl
You may run it like so:
guix shell qemu -- qemu-system-x86_64 -m 2048 -M q35 \
--enable-kvm \
--device e1000,netdev=net0 \
--netdev user,id=net0,hostfwd=tcp:127.0.0.1:10022-:2222 \
--snapshot \
--hda /gnu/store/...-disk-image
(note that the 64-bit Hurd does not seem to show a login prompt)
and use it like:
ssh -p 10022 root@localhost
guix build -e '(@@ (gnu packages commencement) gnu-make-boot0)'
or even, if you build the image with at least --image-size=3G:
guix build hello
RumpNET Support
Upstream has
added support for Intel i8254x Gigabit
Ethernet
using RumpNET.
Damien Zammit wrote:
This adds a working rump driver for /dev/wmX cards, which are Intel
i8254x Gigabit Ethernet devices. (See man.netbsd.org for "wm(4)")
This should be easily extended to support other NICs by contributing
some makefile foo to netbsd/rump.
Example usage
[^2]
settrans -fgap /dev/rumpnet /hurd/rumpnet
settrans -fgap /dev/wm0 /hurd/devnode -M /dev/rumpnet wm0
settrans -fgap /servers/socket/2 /hurd/pfinet -i /dev/wm0
ifup /dev/wm0
With our updated hurd and rumpkernel packages, this should be
available in Guix now too. Please let us know if you got it to work!
(If you tried and didn't get it to work, we'd also like to know!)
Status
One of the
most frequently asked questions
is probably:
Does X work on the Hurd yet? The canonical answer to that question
is: Please read the
GNU/Hurd
FAQ
A good summary of the current status was presented by Samuel Thibault
in his
GNU/Hurd
progress
at
FOSDEM'26
, in which he also makes
compelling arguments for the Hurd, such as: Freedom from the system
administrator and sharing the GNU heritage and values it's no
coincidence that Guix also solves a part of that problem, allowing any
user to install packages.
Debian GNU/Hurd
has been a
reality for some years now, reaching 75% of Debian packages being
available for the Hurd.
As a comparison, in Guix only about
1.7%
(32-bit)
and
0.9%
(64-bit)
of packages
are available for the Hurd. These percentages fluctuate a bit but
continue to grow (both grew with a couple tenth percent point during
the preparation of this blog post), and as always, might grow faster
with your help.
So while Guix GNU/Hurd has an exciting future, please be aware that it
lacks many packages and services, including Xorg.
If you would simply like to install the Hurd on bare metal running
your favorite window manager (e.g.: i3, icewm, etc.) or lightweight
desktop environment (Xfce) right now, then
installing Debian
GNU/Hurd
is a good choice. Though we hope to catch up to them soon!
Last October, the 64-bit Hurd
was reported to
run
on bare metal. Now that Guix 1.5.0's installer also lets you
install
the Hurd on bare
metal
, we'd be
thrilled to year from you if you manage to replicate this!
What's Next?
In
an earlier
post
we tried to answer the question “Why bother with the Hurd anyway?” An
obvious question because it is
all too easy to get
discouraged
, to downplay or underestimate the
potential social impact of GNU and the Hurd.
Echoing Samuel Thibault's talk we would like to add: because it offers
a better:
Freedom #0
: the
freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose.
Freedom from the System Administrator.
guix pull
is known to work but only by pulling from a local branch
doing something like:
mkdir -p src/guix
cd src/guix
git clone https://git.guix.gnu.org/guix.git master
cd master
git branch keyring origin/keyring
guix pull --url=$HOME/src/guix/master
kinda like we did it in the old days.
Other interesting task for Guix include:
Have
guix pull
from a non-local URL work on the Hurd,
Have
guix system reconfigure
work on the Hurd,
Figure out WiFi support with NetDDE (and add it to installer!),
Figure out WiFi support with RumpNET (and add it to installer!),
An
isolated build environment
(or better wait for, err, contribute to the
Guile build
daemon
?),
An installer running the Hurd, and,
Packages, packages, packages!
We tried to make Hurd development as easy and as pleasant as we could.
As you have seen, things start to work pretty nicely and there is
still plenty of work to do in Guix. In a way this is “merely
packaging” the amazing work of others. Some of the real work that
needs to be done and which is being discussed and is in progress right
now includes:
Audio support
(this was
sponsored by
NLnet
, thanks!),
RumpNET
SMP
Journaling for
ext2
AArch64
RISC-V
With the exception maybe of adding RumpNET NICs, these tasks look
daunting, and indeed that’s a lot of work ahead. But the development
environment is certainly an advantage. Take an example: surely anyone
who’s hacked on device drivers or file systems before would have loved
to be able to GDB into the code, restart it, add breakpoints and so
on—that’s exactly the experience that the Hurd offers. As for Guix,
it will make it easy to test changes to the micro-kernel and to the
Hurd servers, and that too has the potential to speed up development
and make it a very nice experience.
SMP support for the 64-bit Hurd
During the preparation of this blog post
a patch set fixing SMP for
the 64-bit
Hurd
(well, gnumach actually) was presented by Damien Zammit. So most
probably we'll have 64-bit multiprocessing real soon now! It seems
however, that we
will need new bootstrap
binaries
for that.
Join
#guix
and
#hurd
on
libera.chat
or the
mailing
lists
and get involved!
Footnotes
[0]
Note: with an up-to-date
guix
this is no longer necessary!
Actually, as the 64-bit Hurd uses
rumpdisk
exclusively, and
gnumach
by default uses still it builtin IDE drivers, we also
need to tell
gnumach
about that by adding the
(kernel-arguments '("noide"))
(use-service-modules virtualization)
[..]
(hurd-vm-configuration
(type 'hurd64-qcow2)
(os (operating-system
(inherit %hurd-vm-operating-system)
(kernel-arguments '("noide")))))
We expect this to be the the default in the future.
[1]
: You may have to override your childhurd's
openssh-service
definition, something like
(services
(modify-services (operating-system-user-services %hurd-vm-operating-system)
(openssh-service-type
config =>
(openssh-configuration
(inherit config)
(authorized-keys `(("root"
,(local-file "/home/janneke/.ssh/janneke.pub"))))))))
but you can also take inspiration from the
bare-hurd64.tmpl
template
[2]
: Note that while is comes straight from a commit to the Hurd git
repository, this is a Debian-specific recipe, Guix does not have
ifup
, and per
this updated wiki
page
there's probably extra networking interface configuration needed
too (in Debian you're intstructed to -- imperatively -- edit
/etc/network/interfaces
).
01 March, 2026 10:00AM
by Janneke Nieuwenhuizen, Yelninei
February 26, 2026
GNU MediaGoblin
MediaGoblin 0.15.0
We're pleased to announce the release of GNU MediaGoblin 0.15.0. See the
release notes
for full details and upgrading instructions.
This is a relatively small release to resolve installation issues on Debian
Trixie and Bookworm.
This version has been tested on Debian Bookworm (12), Debian Trixie (13), Ubuntu
22.04, Ubuntu 24.04 and Fedora 43. This release drops support for Debian
Bullseye (11) and Ubuntu 20.04.
To join us and help improve MediaGoblin, please visit our
getting
involved
page.
26 February, 2026 01:25AM
by Ben Sturmfels
February 24, 2026
FSF News
The FSF announces global call for FSF's LibreLocal 2026 meetups
BOSTON, Massachusetts, USA (Tuesday, February 24, 2026), — The
Free Software Foundation (FSF) has just launched its global call for
LibreLocal 2026.
24 February, 2026 10:09PM
February 22, 2026
parallel @ Savannah
GNU Parallel 20260222 ('Epstein files') released [stable]
GNU Parallel 20260222 ('Epstein files') has been released. It is available for download at: lbry://@GnuParallel:4
Quote of the month:
Und die Tage jetzt hab ich GNU parallel für mich entdeckt, auch ne nette Geschichte, gerade wenn's irgendwelche remote APIs sind.
-- Vince @dd1des.bsky.social
New in this release:
No new features.
Bug fixes.
GNU Parallel - For people who live life in the parallel lane.
If you like GNU Parallel record a video testimonial: Say who you are, what you use GNU Parallel for, how it helps you, and what you like most about it. Include a command that uses GNU Parallel if you feel like it.
About GNU Parallel
GNU Parallel is a shell tool for executing jobs in parallel using one or more computers. A job can be a single command or a small script that has to be run for each of the lines in the input. The typical input is a list of files, a list of hosts, a list of users, a list of URLs, or a list of tables. A job can also be a command that reads from a pipe. GNU Parallel can then split the input and pipe it into commands in parallel.
If you use xargs and tee today you will find GNU Parallel very easy to use as GNU Parallel is written to have the same options as xargs. If you write loops in shell, you will find GNU Parallel may be able to replace most of the loops and make them run faster by running several jobs in parallel. GNU Parallel can even replace nested loops.
GNU Parallel makes sure output from the commands is the same output as you would get had you run the commands sequentially. This makes it possible to use output from GNU Parallel as input for other programs.
For example you can run this to convert all jpeg files into png and gif files and have a progress bar:
parallel --bar convert {1} {1.}.{2} ::: *.jpg ::: png gif
Or you can generate big, medium, and small thumbnails of all jpeg files in sub dirs:
find . -name '*.jpg' |
parallel convert -geometry {2} {1} {1//}/thumb{2}_{1/} :::: - ::: 50 100 200
You can find more about GNU Parallel at:
You can install GNU Parallel in just 10 seconds with:
$ (wget -O - pi.dk/3 || lynx -source pi.dk/3 || curl pi.dk/3/ || \
fetch -o -
) > install.sh
$ sha1sum install.sh | grep c555f616391c6f7c28bf938044f4ec50
12345678 c555f616 391c6f7c 28bf9380 44f4ec50
$ md5sum install.sh | grep 707275363428aa9e9a136b9a7296dfe4
70727536 3428aa9e 9a136b9a 7296dfe4
$ sha512sum install.sh | grep b24bfe249695e0236f6bc7de85828fe1f08f4259
83320d89 f56698ec 77454856 895edc3e aa16feab 2757966e 5092ef2d 661b8b45
b24bfe24 9695e023 6f6bc7de 85828fe1 f08f4259 6ce5480a 5e1571b2 8b722f21
$ bash install.sh
Watch the intro video on
Walk through the tutorial (man parallel_tutorial). Your command line will love you for it.
When using programs that use GNU Parallel to process data for publication please cite:
O. Tange (2018): GNU Parallel 2018, March 2018,
If you like GNU Parallel:
Give a demo at your local user group/team/colleagues
Post the intro videos on Reddit/Diaspora*/forums/blogs/ Identi.ca/Google+/Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin/mailing lists
Get the merchandise
Request or write a review for your favourite blog or magazine
Request or build a package for your favourite distribution (if it is not already there)
Invite me for your next conference
If you use programs that use GNU Parallel for research:
Please cite GNU Parallel in you publications (use --citation)
If GNU Parallel saves you money:
(Have your company) donate to FSF
About GNU SQL
GNU sql aims to give a simple, unified interface for accessing databases through all the different databases' command line clients. So far the focus has been on giving a common way to specify login information (protocol, username, password, hostname, and port number), size (database and table size), and running queries.
The database is addressed using a DBURL. If commands are left out you will get that database's interactive shell.
When using GNU SQL for a publication please cite:
O. Tange (2011): GNU SQL - A Command Line Tool for Accessing Different Databases Using DBURLs, ;login: The USENIX Magazine, April 2011:29-32.
About GNU Niceload
GNU niceload slows down a program when the computer load average (or other system activity) is above a certain limit. When the limit is reached the program will be suspended for some time. If the limit is a soft limit the program will be allowed to run for short amounts of time before being suspended again. If the limit is a hard limit the program will only be allowed to run when the system is below the limit.
22 February, 2026 10:29PM
by Ole Tange
February 17, 2026
GNU Guix
Result of Sustain and Strengthen Fundraising
Results from Guix Fundraising
We're on course to
beat our fundraising target
to sustain and strength Guix. We're bringing the fundraising campaign to an end, so let's cover how much we've raised and what it means for GNU Guix.
After four months of fundraising we've raised
€11,378
for the GNU Guix project. This means we've received money for 75% of our €15,000 annual goal.
We also pre-registered tickets for Guix Days this year.
Pjotr Prins
and Manolis Ragkousis have done a stellar job organising it for many years, along with the
Declarative and Minimalistic Computing devroom at FOSDEM
(videos are up!). Guix Foundation financially supports it as it's a great opportunity for people to spend time together working on improving Guix. Operating a registration system was very successful, raising
€3,830
which really contributed to covering the event's costs. Thank you everyone who took part!
Recurring donations
are critical for the Guix project to be sustainable. If we're certain that there's a regular stream of donations then we can match it with the recurring costs the project incurs (e.g our build farm). This means there's a lot less risk that we'll suddenly have to reduce the shared resources the project depends on: this is where we were last year when we were weeks away from needing to reduce the hosting.
Between Stripe and Open Collective 136 people have stepped forward to support the project with recurring donations. During December and January, 17 new people started regular donations. As we'd expect some people stop donating after a while, over that same period we lost 8 recurring donors.
The total recurring monthly donations are €1,650. If we annualise those figures then we could raise about
€19,800
for the Guix project this year. This doesn't account for any churn, but nonetheless that's fantastic! The impact of recurring donations is considerable as it means a small amount per month really adds up over time. The maths is simple, but don't underestimate how much it helps!
The more donations we gather, the more we can do to support Guix. If you'd like to help out the project whether with a single donation or a recurring donation you can:
DONATE NOW
SUSE Cares Donation
In December SUSE contacted us to tell us that they'd like to donate
$500
to
Guix Foundation
on behalf of
SUSE Cares their philanthropic giving programme
. This is an employee programme that enables SUSE employees to support charities of their choice. Tanguy and I have completed the registration documents and we expect to receive the donation shortly. This is fantastic,
Thank you SUSE team!
Having some support from organisations that use Guix or are aligned with our mission would be great. If you know of an organisation, company or non-profit that might be able to support Guix please get in contact with me.
What we've learnt
If we take the donations we've received so far, add the registrations from Guix Days and we make a conservative forecast on how recurring donations will come through then we will raise
€33,900
for Guix over the year. That's over twice the target we set!
That's great and
thanks to everyone who's helped Guix
. It's been fantastic seeing so many people answer the call to take action and help the project. Guix Foundation has grown with nearly 100 people joining. This gives us a healthy, user-supported non-profit around Guix.
How we're using the money
The first priority for using the money we've raised is to support and improve the key infrastructure that the project relies on. One way we'll be doing that is by
Guix Foundation
joining
Codeberg e.V.
and financially supporting their efforts
. This is important for Guix both because their mission of creating a Free Software platform for collaboration aligns with our goals, but also because we directly rely on Codeberg being able to run a reliable development service. As we know running infrastucture is complex and expensive.
Guix Foundation also aims to support the development of Guix, and the community around it. That could mean sponsoring development, running events and adding community services. For Guix Days I put together a talk about the fundraising and our future plans. The talk's available
as a PDF
, or there's a video on
YouTube(1440p)
and
TILvids Peertube (1080p)
17 February, 2026 11:00AM
by Steve George
February 05, 2026
Jose E. Marchesi
First package written in Algol 68 lands in Gentoo
To my knowledge Gentoo just became the first GNU/Linux distro
ever packaging and distributing a program that happens to be
written in Algol 68... have no doubt, others will follow shortly
;)
05 February, 2026 10:00AM
February 04, 2026
godcc 1.0 released
I am happy to announce the first release of godcc, version
1.0.
The tarball godcc-1.0.tar.gz is now available at
godcc (
is a full-fledged command-line interface to Compiler Explorer
instances such as
. It
currently supports getting listings, compiling source files and
formatting sources.
Happy godccing!
04 February, 2026 09:00PM
coreutils @ Savannah
coreutils-9.10 released [stable]
This is to announce coreutils-9.10, a stable release.
Notable changes include:
- Options in man pages link directly into the full web docs
- timeout(1) now kills the command for all terminating signals
- paste(1) is now multi-byte character aware
- cp(1) fixes an unlikely infinite loop introduced in v9.9
- The multi-call binary is 3.2% smaller
There have also been many bug fixes and other changes
as summarized in the NEWS below.
There have been 288 commits by 10 people in the 12 weeks since 9.9.
Thanks to everyone who has contributed!
The following people contributed changes to this release:
Bernhard Voelker (1)
Bruno Haible (1)
Christopher Illarionova (2)
Collin Funk (92)
Dmitry V. Levin (1)
Egmont Koblinger (3)
Paul Eggert (14)
Padraig Brady (159)
Sylvestre Ledru (5)
oech3 (10)
Padraig [on behalf of the coreutils maintainers]
==================================================================
Here is the GNU coreutils home page:
Here are the compressed sources:
Here are the GPG detached signatures:
Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
Here are the SHA256 and SHA3-256 checksums:
SHA256 (coreutils-9.10.tar.gz) = 4L3h+2hQlEf8cjzyUX6KjH+kZ2mRm7dJDtNQoukjhWI=
SHA3-256 (coreutils-9.10.tar.gz) = ajdC0yoxKq5sDXyeL9nMXNSZ26du/3QtZCEo4PNZZkA=
SHA256 (coreutils-9.10.tar.xz) = FlNamt8LEANzZOLWEqrT2fTso6NElJztdNEvr0vVHSU=
SHA3-256 (coreutils-9.10.tar.xz) = jUv9Ki9gdL5VuXEhDhGyuR+Md4r2PAnkJ9JCw1xdoWY=
Verify the base64 SHA256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha256 --check'
from coreutils-9.2 or OpenBSD's cksum since 2007.
Verify the base64 SHA3-256 checksum with 'cksum -a sha3 --check'
from coreutils-9.8.
Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact. First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball. Then, run a command like this:
gpg --verify coreutils-9.10.tar.xz.sig
The signature should match the fingerprint of the following key:
pub rsa4096/0xDF6FD971306037D9 2011-09-23 [SC]
Key fingerprint = 6C37 DC12 121A 5006 BC1D B804 DF6F D971 3060 37D9
uid [ultimate] Pádraig Brady
uid [ultimate] Pádraig Brady
If that command fails because you don't have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to retrieve
or refresh it, and then rerun the 'gpg --verify' command.
gpg --locate-external-key P@draigBrady.com
gpg --recv-keys DF6FD971306037D9
wget -q -O- 'https://savannah.gnu.org/project/release-gpgkeys.php?group=coreutils&download=1' | gpg --import -
As a last resort to find the key, you can try the official GNU
keyring:
wget -q https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnu-keyring.gpg
gpg --keyring gnu-keyring.gpg --verify coreutils-9.10.tar.xz.sig
This release is based on the coreutils git repository, available as
git clone https://https.git.savannah.gnu.org/git/coreutils.git
with commit 89b2cd58ac895e3fc0d24d8f10e7e4ba132e7fb6 tagged as v9.10.
For a summary of changes and contributors, see:
or run this command from a git-cloned coreutils directory:
git shortlog v9.9..v9.10
This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
Autoconf 2.72.101-9513b
Automake 1.18.1
Gnulib 2026-01-24 1c5e0277c2143dd570d8c88f8923eed2afd8e13b
Bison 3.8.2
NEWS
* Noteworthy changes in release 9.10 (2026-02-04) [stable]
** Bug fixes
cp, install, and mv no longer enter an infinite loop copying sparse files
with SEEK_HOLE. E.g., this was seen on ext4 when copying sparse files with
extents that are being actively updated, and copy offload is not being used.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.9]
'date' no longer fails with format directives that return an empty string.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.9]
'dd seek=N of=FILE' no longer continues copying, overwriting FILE if it
exists, if ftruncate fails.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.1]
du and ls no longer modify strings returned by getenv.
POSIX says this is not portable.
[bug introduced in fileutils-4.1.6]
'fmt' now correctly diagnoses read errors.
Previously fmt generated a generic error for any read error.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.0]
md5sum --text correctly translates CRLF line endings with the MSYS2 runtime.
This also applies to the sha*sum and b2sum utilities.
[This bug was present in "the beginning".]
'numfmt' no longer drops custom suffixes from numbers it cannot fully parse.
[bug introduced with numfmt in coreutils-8.21]
'tail -f --pid' can no longer exit upon receiving a non terminating signal.
On older Linux systems it may have failed with "Interrupted system call".
[bug introduced in coreutils-7.5]
'timeout' will now propagate all terminating signals to the monitored command.
Previously 'timeout' could have exited and left the monitored command running.
[bug introduced with timeout in coreutils-7.0]
wc now documents its --debug option, currently used to
indicate the line count acceleration being used.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.0]
When built with `clang -fno-inline`, memory allocation issues are again
handled in a defined manner. Previously programs may have crashed etc.
after a failure to allocate memory.
[bug introduced in coreutils-9.0]
** New Features
configure accepts a new --enable-single-binary=hardlinks mode to build the
selected programs as hard links to a multi-call binary called "coreutils".
This augments the existing "symlinks" and "shebangs" modes already
supported by the --enable-single-binary option.
'stat' and 'tail' now know about the "guest-memfd" file system type.
stat -f -c%T now reports the file system type,
and tail -f uses polling for this file system.
'tail' now accepts the --debug option, which is currently used to
detail the --follow implementation being used.
'du' now supports the short option -A corresponding to the existing long
option --apparent-size, for compatibility with FreeBSD.
** Changes in behavior
All commands now markup option names in --help and man pages,
with bold attributes, and hyperlinks into the online manual on gnu.org.
The links can be configured with the --enable-manual-url configure option,
and the bold highlighting with --disable-bold-man-page-references.
At runtime all markup can be disabled with the TERM=dumb env var value.
'fmt' -w,--width no longer includes '\n' in the width of a line.
I.e., the specified width is interpreted to be an _inclusive_ maximum.
'ls --hyperlink' now uses more standard format hyperlinks.
'ESC\' (ST) is now used as a delimiter, instead of '\a' (BEL).
'ptx' -t is no longer a no-op, and now sets the default width to 100 columns.
'timeout' now honors ignored signals and will not propagate them. E.g.,
timeout(1) in a shell backgrounded job, will not terminate upon receiving
SIGINT or SIGQUIT, as these are ignored by default in shell background jobs.
'timeout -v -s 0' now prints the signal number 0 instead of EXIT.
The multi-call binary now only processes --help or --version options
if it is installed with a name ending with "coreutils". This allows
for more consistent handling of these options with unsupported commands.
** Improvements
The multi-call binary built with configure --enable-single-binary
is reduced in size by 3.2% through the more efficient reuse of the cksum
utility by the md5sum and sha*sum utilities.
'cksum' now validates its options more consistently.
E.g., `cksum --text --tag` now fails like `cksum --tag --text` already did.
'cksum', 'du', and 'wc' now exit promptly upon receiving a write
error, which is significant when processing many input files.
csplit, ls, and sort, now handle a more complete set of terminating signals.
'du' now processes directories with 10,000 or more entries up to 9 times
faster on the Lustre file system.
'paste' now supports multi-byte --delimiters characters.
'pinky' will now exit immediately upon receiving a write error, which is
significant when reading large plan or project files.
'readlink' and 'realpath' will now exit promptly upon receiving a write error,
which is significant when canonicalizing multiple file names longer than
PATH_MAX.
'timeout' on Linux will always terminate the child in the case where the
timeout process itself dies, like when it receives a KILL signal for example.
** Build-related
Programs now port to C23 platforms that strictly check types when
qualifier-generic functions like strchr are used.
'chcon' and 'runcon' stub binaries will be built on systems without
libselinux, when configured using --with-selinux.
'kill' and 'uptime' are no longer built by default. These programs can be
built with the --enable-install-program=kill,uptime configure option.
04 February, 2026 12:58PM
by Pádraig Brady
February 03, 2026
GNU Taler news
GNU Taler 1.4 released
We are happy to announce the release of GNU Taler v1.4.
03 February, 2026 11:00PM
January 29, 2026
gettext @ Savannah
GNU gettext 1.0 released
Download from
New in this release:
Improvements for maintainers and distributors:
In a po/ directory, the PO files are now exactly those that the translators submitted or committed in version control, or a translation project's daemon committed on behalf of the translators. They are no longer regularly updated with respect to the POT file in the same directory.
The advantage for maintainers is that the maintainer may commit the PO files in version control, without getting
lots of modified files shown by "git status",
frequent merge conflicts when merging between branches,
a voluminous version control history.
The advantage for distributors is that the role of files in a release tarball are clearer: The PO files are source code, whereas the POT file and the *.gmo files are generated files.
ATTENTION translators! Translators who work directly on a package's source code (without going through a translation project) now need to run "msginit" before starting work on a PO file.
A new program 'po-fetch' is provided, that fetches the translated PO files from a translation project's site on the internet, and updates the LINGUAS file accordingly.
In a po/ directory, a new script 'fetch-po' is now added by 'gettextize'. It provides the standard interface for fetching the translated PO files. It typically either invokes the 'po-fetch' program or does nothing.
Improvements for translators:
msginit:
When the PO file already exists, 'msginit' now updates it w.r.t. the POT file, like 'msgmerge' would do. Previously, 'msginit' failed with an error message in this situation.
Pretranslation:
Two new programs, 'msgpre' and 'spit', are provided, that implement machine translation through a locally installed Large Language Model (LLM). 'msgpre' applies to an entire PO file, 'spit' to a single message.
The documentation has a new chapter "Pretranslation".
Improvements for maintainers:
xgettext:
The refactoring suggestion when a translatable string contains an URL or email address can now be inhibited through a command-line option '--no-check=url' or '--no-check=email', or through a comment in the source code of the form
/* xgettext: no-url-check */
or
/* xgettext: no-email-check */
Programming languages support:
OCaml:
xgettext now supports OCaml.
'msgfmt -c' now verifies the syntax of translations of OCaml format strings.
A new example 'hello-ocaml' has been added.
Rust:
xgettext now recognizes 'gettextrs::gettext' invocations, like 'gettext' invocations.
libgettextpo library:
The function 'po_message_get_format' now supports distinguishing whether a negative format string mark, such as 'no-c-format', is set or not.
The new functions po_message_has_workflow_flag, po_message_set_workflow_flag, po_message_workflow_flags_iterator, po_flag_next, po_flag_iterator_free can be used to manipulate or inspect the workflow flags of a message.
The new functions po_message_has_sticky_flag, po_message_set_sticky_flag, po_message_sticky_flags_iterator, po_flag_next, po_flag_iterator_free can be used to manipulate or inspect the sticky flags of a messsage.
Emacs PO mode:
Restore syntax highlighting in Emacs version 30 or newer.
29 January, 2026 05:30PM
by Bruno Haible
January 28, 2026
GNU Artanis
Techical report 2026-Jan-28
28 January, 2026 08:26AM
January 27, 2026
parallel @ Savannah
GNU Parallel 20260122 ('Maduro') released [stable]
GNU Parallel 20260122 ('Maduro') has been released. It is available for download at: lbry://@GnuParallel:4
Quote of the month:
64コアで、64並列でsimlationを回してtopコマンドで状況を見るのは心地よい。簡単に並列処理を実現できるGNU parallelコマンドは素晴らしい。
-- Daisuke Iizuka @diizuka@twitter
New in this release:
No new features.
Bug fixes.
GNU Parallel - For people who live life in the parallel lane.
If you like GNU Parallel record a video testimonial: Say who you are, what you use GNU Parallel for, how it helps you, and what you like most about it. Include a command that uses GNU Parallel if you feel like it.
About GNU Parallel
GNU Parallel is a shell tool for executing jobs in parallel using one or more computers. A job can be a single command or a small script that has to be run for each of the lines in the input. The typical input is a list of files, a list of hosts, a list of users, a list of URLs, or a list of tables. A job can also be a command that reads from a pipe. GNU Parallel can then split the input and pipe it into commands in parallel.
If you use xargs and tee today you will find GNU Parallel very easy to use as GNU Parallel is written to have the same options as xargs. If you write loops in shell, you will find GNU Parallel may be able to replace most of the loops and make them run faster by running several jobs in parallel. GNU Parallel can even replace nested loops.
GNU Parallel makes sure output from the commands is the same output as you would get had you run the commands sequentially. This makes it possible to use output from GNU Parallel as input for other programs.
For example you can run this to convert all jpeg files into png and gif files and have a progress bar:
parallel --bar convert {1} {1.}.{2} ::: *.jpg ::: png gif
Or you can generate big, medium, and small thumbnails of all jpeg files in sub dirs:
find . -name '*.jpg' |
parallel convert -geometry {2} {1} {1//}/thumb{2}_{1/} :::: - ::: 50 100 200
You can find more about GNU Parallel at:
You can install GNU Parallel in just 10 seconds with:
$ (wget -O - pi.dk/3 || lynx -source pi.dk/3 || curl pi.dk/3/ || \
fetch -o -
) > install.sh
$ sha1sum install.sh | grep c555f616391c6f7c28bf938044f4ec50
12345678 c555f616 391c6f7c 28bf9380 44f4ec50
$ md5sum install.sh | grep 707275363428aa9e9a136b9a7296dfe4
70727536 3428aa9e 9a136b9a 7296dfe4
$ sha512sum install.sh | grep b24bfe249695e0236f6bc7de85828fe1f08f4259
83320d89 f56698ec 77454856 895edc3e aa16feab 2757966e 5092ef2d 661b8b45
b24bfe24 9695e023 6f6bc7de 85828fe1 f08f4259 6ce5480a 5e1571b2 8b722f21
$ bash install.sh
Watch the intro video on
Walk through the tutorial (man parallel_tutorial). Your command line will love you for it.
When using programs that use GNU Parallel to process data for publication please cite:
O. Tange (2018): GNU Parallel 2018, March 2018,
If you like GNU Parallel:
Give a demo at your local user group/team/colleagues
Post the intro videos on Reddit/Diaspora*/forums/blogs/ Identi.ca/Google+/Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin/mailing lists
Get the merchandise
Request or write a review for your favourite blog or magazine
Request or build a package for your favourite distribution (if it is not already there)
Invite me for your next conference
If you use programs that use GNU Parallel for research:
Please cite GNU Parallel in you publications (use --citation)
If GNU Parallel saves you money:
(Have your company) donate to FSF
About GNU SQL
GNU sql aims to give a simple, unified interface for accessing databases through all the different databases' command line clients. So far the focus has been on giving a common way to specify login information (protocol, username, password, hostname, and port number), size (database and table size), and running queries.
The database is addressed using a DBURL. If commands are left out you will get that database's interactive shell.
When using GNU SQL for a publication please cite:
O. Tange (2011): GNU SQL - A Command Line Tool for Accessing Different Databases Using DBURLs, ;login: The USENIX Magazine, April 2011:29-32.
About GNU Niceload
GNU niceload slows down a program when the computer load average (or other system activity) is above a certain limit. When the limit is reached the program will be suspended for some time. If the limit is a soft limit the program will be allowed to run for short amounts of time before being suspended again. If the limit is a hard limit the program will only be allowed to run when the system is below the limit.
27 January, 2026 11:44PM
by Ole Tange
January 23, 2026
GNU Guix
GNU Guix 1.5.0 released
We are pleased to announce the release of GNUÂ Guix version 1.5.0!
The release comes with ISO-9660 installation images, virtual machine
images, and with tarballs to install the package manager on top of your
GNU/Linux distro, either from source or from binaries—check out the
download page
. Guix users can
update by running
guix pull
It’s been 3 years since the
previous
release
That’s a lot of time, reflecting both the fact that, as a
rolling
release
, users continuously get new features and update by running
guix pull
; but it also shows a lack of processes, something that we
had to address before another release could be made.
During that time, Guix received about 71,338 commits by 744 people,
which include many new features; the project also got a new
decision-making
process
migrated to
Codeberg
and
started a
fundraising
campaign
That’s just the surface among so many great changes, so keep reading!
Illustration by Luis Felipe, published under CC-BY-SAÂ 4.0.
This post provides highlights for all the hard work that went into
this release. There’s a lot to talk about so make yourself
comfortable, relax, and enjoy.
Guix ecosystem
To start with, the Guix ecosystem has seen many exciting developments
to the way we collaborate and make decisions!
Firstly, the project adopted with unanimity a
new consensus-based
decision making
process
This process fills a need to be able to gather consensus on
significant changes to the project, something that was getting very
complicated with the growing number of contributors to the project.
Now, the process provides a clear framework for any contributor to
propose and implement important changes. These can be submitted as
Guix Consensus Documents (GCDs), each GCD goes through the multiple
steps of
consensus decision
making
before being
accepted or withdrawn.
Secondly, using this process, the project was able to collectively
migrate to
Codeberg
This means that all repositories, and bug trackers are now at the same
place on Codeberg and that contributions are now made with pull
requests instead of patch series.
Thirdly, a
new release
process
was adopted to bring an annual release cycle to Guix. This release is
the first to follow this process, with hopefully many others to come!
Lastly,
a “Planet� website for
Guix
is now available
at
. It aggregates blogs from various
Guix hackers and contributors to bring you the latest and greatest in
Guix news.
Stronger distribution
Three years is a long time for free and open source software! Enough
time for 12,525 new packages and 29,932 package updates to the Guix
repository. Here are the best highlights:
To start, KDE Plasma 6.5 is now available with the new
plasma-desktop-service-type
Continuing on desktops; GNOME has been updated from version 42 to 46
and now uses Wayland by default. The
gnome-desktop-service-type
was
made more modular to better customize the default set of GNOME
applications.
Guix System is now using
version 1.0 of the
GNUÂ Shepherd
which now supports timed services, kexec reboot and has new services
for system logs and log rotation which are now used by Guix System
instead of Rottlog and syslogd.
There are around 40
new system
services
to choose from, including
Forgejo
Runner
RabbitMQ
iwd
and
dhcpcd
to name a few.
setuid-programs
has been replaced with
privileged-programs
in
operating-system definitions to support giving specific Linux
capabilities. Additonally, the
nss-certs
package is now included in
%base-packages.
More than 12,500 packages were added, keeping Guix in the top-ten
biggest distributions
according to Repology
Among the many noteworthy updates, we now have GCC 15.2.0, Emacs 30.2,
Icecat and Librewolf 140, LLVM 21.1.8 and Linux-libre 6.17.12.
Team activity
In the last release, we introduced structured cooperation using
teams
There are now 50 teams distributing the many aspects of the
distribution. We have per-language teams like
python
rust
and
zig
ensuring updates for packages and build systems as well as
thematic teams like
electronics
hpc
and
bioinformatics
working
on specific application domains. Here are what some of these teams
have been up to:
The HPC team
published their annual activity report
2024
showing the exciting developments of Guix in High-Performance
Computing.
The electronics team is maintaining free software based Electronic
Design Automation (EDA) packages to cover the needs of professionals
and hobbyists in the domain with tools such as KiCad, LibrePCB,
Xschem, Qucs-S and Ringdove EDA, as well as Verilog, SystemVerilog and
VHDL compilers and a toolchain for programmable designs on GateMate
FPGAs. They are also
collaborating with the Free Silicon Foundation
(F-Si)
to push free software in the EDA space!
The science team has been able to add a
myriad of Astronomy related
packages
accompanied by the Python team bringing the move to the new
pyproject.toml-based build system as well as the NumPy 2 update.
Finally, the rust team created a
new packaging
model
to
efficiently package rust crates, and was able to migrate the Rust
collection, 150+ packages with 3,600+ libraries, in just under two
weeks; making the Rust packaging process much easier for everyone.
Full source bootstraps
Full-source bootstraps of the Zig and Mono compilers are now
available, and the existing bootstrap of Guix has been
reduced once
again
Full-source bootstraps are Guix’s solution to the trusting trust
problem: compilers are usually compiled by themselves, so how can you
build a compiler without trusting an existing binary? Read these
posts to learn more about this fascinating problem:
The Full-Source Bootstrap: Building from source all the way down
Zig reproduced without binaries
Restoring Zig bootstrap chain in Guix
(in Traditional Chinese)
Adding a fully bootstrapped Mono
Improved CLI
The
guix graph
command has new backends for GraphML and
CycloneDXÂ JSON, meaning Guix can now be used to
generate complete
Software Bill of Material
(SBOM)
down
to the first bootstrap binary!
guix shell
containers have been improved with a
--nesting
option to use Guix within the container and a
--emulate-fhs
option
that can be used to
run software expecting a Filesystem Hierarchy
Standard (FHS) compliant filesystem
The
guix pack
command also received new backends to create RPM
packages and AppImages that can be used to
publish your Guix packages
to non-Guix
users
Lastly, a new
guix locate
command
is now available to find which packages provide a given file.
Security improvements
It is now possible to run the Guix daemon
without root
privileges
reducing the impact of privilege escalation vulnerabilities.
This “rootless� mode is now the default when installing Guix 1.5.0 on
distros other than Guix System; on Guix System, it currently has to be
explicitly enabled by
setting
(privileged? #f)
in
guix-configuration
. Existing
installation on distros other than Guix System can also be
migrated
to
“rootless�
This is possible thanks to the user namespaces. It might be possible
that on your system, the user namespaces are not allowed for guix due
to the lack of an AppArmor profile. Because of that, we’ve also
included AppArmor
profiles
that are installed by default on foreign systems.
Finally, the Guix daemon received security fixes for
CVE-2024-27297
CVE-2024-52867
CVE-2025-46415
CVE-2025-46416
and
CVE-2025-59378
Widened architecture support
Release tarballs are now available for the RISC-V 64-bit architecture
(riscv64-linux).
The x86_64 architecture saw some development as well, with the
experimental support of the GNUÂ Hurd kernel (x86_64-gnu), aiming to
be another significant step in the adoption and development of the
Hurd. Overall support for the Hurd was greatly improved, it is now an
option in the installer, childhurds can be automatically created with
a system service and it can even
run on a Thinkpad
X60
Fundraising campaign
Surprisingly, making a completely free software distribution does not
come for free! The Guix project needs your help to pay the
infrastructure costs of build farms, web servers and QA tools that are
essential to making this release happen.
If you appreciate all of the work that is done to bring you this
one-of-a-kind distro: please
donate to the Guix
Foundation
Acknowledgments
For the release, thanks to all the release team members: Rutherther,
Rodion Goritskov, Efraim Flashner, and Noé Lopez. Thanks as well to
the release helpers: Andreas Enge, Mothacehe, Dariqq and
Ludovic Courtès.
For creating the release process, thanks to Steve George.
For their Guix contributions, thanks to the 744 wonderful people who
contributed and whose names we don’t list here (it would be
a bit
long
).
They can be listed with
git log --oneline v1.4.0..v1.5.0 --format="%an" | sort -u
. Every commit counts and is always
appreciated �
About GNU Guix
GNU Guix
is a transactional package manager and
an advanced distribution of the GNU system that
respects user
freedom
Guix can be used on top of any system running the Hurd or the Linux
kernel, or it can be used as a standalone operating system distribution
for i686, x86_64, ARMv7, AArch64, RISC-V and POWER9 machines.
In addition to standard package management features, Guix supports
transactional upgrades and roll-backs, unprivileged package management,
per-user profiles, and garbage collection. When used as a standalone
GNU/Linux distribution, Guix offers a declarative, stateless approach to
operating system configuration management. Guix is highly customizable
and hackable through
Guile
programming interfaces and extensions to the
Scheme
language.
23 January, 2026 02:00PM
by Noé Lopez
January 22, 2026
Meet Guix at FOSDEM
It’s that time of the year again: next week is
FOSDEM
time! As in
previous
years
, many Guix people will
be in Brussels. Right after FOSDEM, about sixty of us will gather on
February 2–3
for the Guix Days!
First things first: Guix presence at FOSDEM. On
Saturday, January
31st
In
Name resolution in package management systems — A reproducibility
perspective
Gábor Boskovits will look will look at how several package managers
refer to packages and how this affects reproducibility.
Simon Tournier will give a lightning talk in the Bioinformatics
track,
Guixifying workflow management system: past, present, maybe
future?
discussing the
Guix Workflow Language (GWL)
the
ccwl
, and
ravanan
On
Sunday, February 1st
, the
Declarative & Minimalistic Computing
track
will once again be a Guile & Guix lair. The whole track is amazing,
with top-notch talks and speakers; particularly relevant to Guix and
Guile hackers are the following:
Sergio Pastor Pérez will give a talk entitled
BLUE — A generic
build system crafted entirely in
Guile
. There
are clear connections with Guix but BLUE could well become the new
standard build system for Guile developers!
In
Modern Development Tools and Practices for
GNU Guile
Andrew Tropin will talk about live programming at the REPL, in
particular with the Ares/Arei interactive development environment.
On the same theme, Jessica Talon of
Spritely
will talk about
Guile
development outside of
Emacs
—addressing
a real need of Guile and Guix outreach efforts.
In
Lisp is clay: the power of composable
DSLs
the inimitable Christine Lemmer-Webber will talk about this Lisp
foundation that makes Spritely and Guix so powerful.
David Thompson (also of Spritely!) will talk about
Functional
reactive programming with
propagators
which sounds like an exciting topic for any functional programming
person and any programmer who’s worked on user interfaces and other
kinds of “reactive” programs.
Simon Josefsson will talk about
Guix Container Images — and what
you can do with
them
showing how to add Guix container images to registries and how to
use them in continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD)
pipelines.
You can have more Guix bliss on
Sunday afternoon
In a talk entitled
Package management in the hands of users: dream and
reality
I (Ludovic Courtès) will reflect on successes and failures bringing
package management to HPC supercomputer users.
Samuel Thibault will share
Updates on GNU/Hurd
progress
which includes Guix goodness and good news for a practical
empowering operating system.
Guix Days
will take place on Monday and Tuesday right after FOSDEM,
at our usual
venue
Sixty people already
registered
, which
is our maximum capacity—don’t just show up and hope for the best.
As always, this will be
unconference
style: we’ll make the program as
we go, discussing hot topics such as
the crowdfunding
campaign
an update on
Guix Foundation
, processes
and governance, as well as the more technical topics we’re fond of.
This year marks the
tenth anniversary
of the Guile/Declarative &
Minimalistic Computing
track
, and the
eighth Guix Days
Shout out to our friends Pjotr Prins and Manolis Ragkousis, who have
spearheaded the two events during all these years, and to all the
volunteers who helped them on the way! This yearly Brussels gathering
has been instrumental in building, shaping, and strengthening our
community; to those who can be present, it’s
the
energizing and
refreshing moment of the year. To Pjotr, to Manolis:
thank you
Guix Days graphics are copyright © 2024 Luis Felipe López Acevedo,
under
CC-BY-SA 4.0
available from
Luis’ Guix graphics
repository
. Picture
of “Au Bon Vieux Temps” sign © 2025 Ludovic Courtès, under
CC-BY-SA
4.0
22 January, 2026 01:00PM
by Ludovic Courtès
January 13, 2026
GNU Taler news
Critical analysis of digital euro published
The Springer journal "Digital Finance" has recently published "The proposed design of the digital euro: A critical analysis" by Mikolai Gütschow and Bernd Lucke. They describe serious flaws in the digital euro design as proposed by the European Commission and propose GNU Taler as an alternative technology for a potential CBDC with tangible benefits for Europeans.
13 January, 2026 11:00PM
Simon Josefsson
Debian Libre Live 13.3.0 is released!
Following up on my
initial announcement about Debian Libre Live
I am happy to report on continued progress and the
release of Debian Libre Live version 13.3.0
Since both this and the
previous 13.2.0 release
are based on the stable
Debian trixie release
, there really isn’t a lot of major changes but instead incremental minor progress for the installation process. Repeated installations has a tendency to reveal bugs, and we have resolved the apt sources list confusion for
Calamares
-based installations and a couple of other nits. This release is more polished and we are not aware of any known remaining issues with them (unlike for earlier versions which were released with known problems), although we conservatively regard the project as still in beta. A Debian Libre Live logo is needed before marking this as stable, any graphically talented takers? (Please base it on the
Debian SVG upstream logo
image.)
We provide GNOME, KDE, and XFCE desktop images, as well as text-only “standard” image, which match the regular Debian Live images with non-free software on them, but also provide a “slim” variant which is merely 750MB compared to the 1.9GB “standard” image. The slim image can still start a debian installer, and can still boot into a minimal live text-based system.
The GNOME, KDE and XFCE desktop images feature the Calamares installer, and we have performed testing on a variety of machines. The standard and slim images does not have a installer from the running live system, but all images support a boot menu entry to start the installer.
With this release we also extend our arm64 support to two tested platforms. The current list of successfully installed and supported systems now include the following hardware:
Desktop ADLINK Ampere Altra Developer Platform arm64 Neoverse N1
Desktop MSI Z790-P WIFI PRO i9-14900K Dasharo
Laptop Framework 13 AMD AI 9 HX 370
Laptop Lenovo X201 i7-620M
Laptop NovaCustom NV56 Intel Ultra 7 155H i915 Dasharo
Server Dell PowerEdge R630 2xE2680v4
Server/Router Protectli VP2440
Server Supermicro MegaDC ARS-110M-NR Ampere Altra Max 128 core 2x25GBe
This is a very limited set of machines, but the diversity in CPUs and architecture should hopefully reflect well on a wide variety of commonly available machines. Several of these machines are crippled (usually GPU or WiFI) without adding non-free software, complain at your hardware vendor and adapt your use-cases and future purchases.
The images are as follows, with SHA256SUM checksums and GnuPG signature on the
13.3.0 release
page.
Amd64 GNOME
debian-live-13.3.0-amd64-libre-gnome.iso
Amd64 KDE
debian-live-13.3.0-amd64-libre-kde.iso
Amd64 XFCE
debian-live-13.3.0-amd64-libre-xfce.iso
Amd64 Standard
debian-live-13.3.0-amd64-libre-standard.iso
Amd64 Slim
debian-live-13.3.0-amd64-libre-slim.iso
Arm64 GNOME
debian-live-13.3.0-arm64-libre-gnome.iso
Arm64 KDE
debian-live-13.3.0-arm64-libre-kde.iso
Arm64 XFCE
debian-live-13.3.0-arm64-libre-xfce.iso
Arm64 Standard
debian-live-13.3.0-arm64-libre-standard.iso
Arm64 Slim
debian-live-13.3.0-arm64-libre-slim.iso
Curious how the images were made? Fear not, for the
Debian Libre Live project README
has documentation, the
run.sh script
is short and
the .gitlab-ci.yml CI/CD Pipeline definition file
brief.
Happy Libre OS hacking!
13 January, 2026 01:53PM
by simon
January 07, 2026
www-zh-cn @ Savannah
Summary 2025
Dear GNU CCT:
Here is summary of GNU website from GNU:
2025 had a splash of activity; a few teams who were dormant in 2024 made
a notable progress, in terms of new translations or updating the existing ones.
General Statistics
About 2/3 new translations were made by the Chinese (zh-cn) team this year;
then the Greek and Albanian teams followed. The Polish and Dutch teams
considerably reduced the amount of their outdated translations.
Currently, the total amount of translations is over 3400; the overall percentage
of outdated translations was about 5% lower than in 2024.
The table below shows the number and size of newly translated articles
in important directories and typical number of outdated GNUNified
translations throughout the year.
+-team--+------new-----+--outdated--+
| el | 5 ( 81.9Ki) | 19 (41%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| eo * | 1 ( 33.6Ki) | |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| es | 4 ( 34.2Ki) | 2.0 (0.9%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| fr | 1 ( 7.9Ki) | 1.4 (0.4%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| ml | 1 ( 11.2Ki) | 29 (88%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| nl | 0 ( 0.0Ki) | 26 (20%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| pl | 1 ( 9.9Ki) | 16 (10%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| ru | 2 ( 26.9Ki) | 2.2 (0.7%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| sq | 4 ( 73.9Ki) | 9.0 (10%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| tr | 4 ( 52.5Ki) | 1.9 (1.4%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
| zh-cn | 39 (797.9Ki) | 1.3 (0.5%) |
+-------+--------------+------------+
+-------+--------------+
| total | 62 (1130Ki) |
+-------+--------------+
The Esperanto translation was installed by GNU Translation Managers
without establishing a new team.
For the reference: 2 new articles were added, amounting to 27Ki (vs. 4 articles
and 44Ki in 2024); the number of commits (about 500 changes in approximately
90 English files) was almost twice as many as in 2024.
Orphaned Teams, New and Reformed Teams
No teams were orphaned, and no new teams were established. Greek and Dutch
teams changed their status to active without a reorganization. A volunteer
requested creating the Georgian team, with no further progress.
Thank you for your contribution.
I wish you all a happy and successful 2026.
Happy hacking.
wxie
07 January, 2026 07:46AM
by Wensheng XIE
December 31, 2025
Amin Bandali
The People of Emacs
GNU Emacs has been my primary computing environment of choice for over
a decade. Emacs has enabled me to perform a wide array of tasks
involving human and computer languages, such as reading and writing
notes, emails, chats, programs, and more, all in a cohesive and
consistent environment that I can tailor exactly to my needs and
liking.
Coming from a Vim background, I started my Emacs journey trying some
configuration frameworks that provided vi-like key bindings, and after
a few Emacs bankruptcies, ended up with my current homegrown
configuration that I wrote from scratch gradually over the last
7 years, with inspiration from the configurations of some folks who
shared theirs publicly. Though my configuration has been mostly
stable for a few years now and I consciously keep the number of
external packages I use very small, I occasionally add small bits and
pieces to my configuration when I’m inspired after learning about a
neat feature or package on the blogs aggregated on
Planet Emacslife
the messages sent to the Emacs mailing lists, or the videos from the
annual
EmacsConf
conference.
I like getting a glimpse of other people’s worlds through the lens of
their creative works such as writings, be it prose or Emacs Lisp.
That’s only possible when people share freely, free as in freedom.
I’m thankful to Richard Stallman for his foresight to imbue GNU Emacs
with that freedom from the very beginning and for his lifelong fight
for computer user freedom, and to the many other folks who have joined
the free software movement since then and have fought the good fight.
I’ve been inspired and encouraged by many awesome Emacs people through
the years. People like Corwin Brust with his joyful creative energy
around Emacs and the road to software freedom, Sacha Chua and her
philosophy of leading a life of learning, sharing, and scaling, Gopar
and his enthusiasm for Emacs and its intersection with the Python
world, folks like Protesilaos Stavrou and Greg Farough who discovered
Emacs initially as non-programmers yet were enamoured by its
embodiment of software freedom in practice and went on to integrate it
into their everyday lives, and shoshin of the Cicadas cooperative at
the intersection of humanity and technology sharing his passion for
the human element and community by developing and contributing input
methods for his ancestral language of Lakota to GNU Emacs. I’m deeply
inspired by each of these wonderful people, and grateful for having
known them and for each of their unique perspectives and life stories
with which they have enriched my experience in Emacs and the free
software world.
As wonderful and impactful as Emacs has been in the lives of the many
who have come to know it throughout the decades that it’s been around,
it would not have become what it has been, what it is today, and what
it may become in the future without its community of passionate users
and contributors. The People of Emacs are all of us. Here’s to many
more of us, enjoying many more years of Emacs and software freedom
together even if spread far apart.
Take care, and so long for now.
Inspired by the
Emacs Carnival
theme for this month,
The People of Emacs
. Thanks to George Jones for hosting.
31 December, 2025 02:09PM
December 29, 2025
FSF News
Eko K. A. Owen joins the FSF board as the union staff pick
BOSTON, Massachusetts, USA (December 29, 2025) — The Free Software Foundation (FSF)
announced today that Eko K. A. Owen will follow in Ian Kelling's footsteps by
becoming the second union staff-elected board member on the organization's
board of directors.
29 December, 2025 10:45PM
Jose E. Marchesi
Gemini capsule jemarch.srht.site
Recently I have been using Gemini, a sort of a modernized
Gopher, more and more, and have finally decided to create and
maintain my own Gemini capsule, that you can find at
gemini://jemarch.srht.site
The plan, moving forward, is to publish basically the same
contents in both www and gemini versions of this homepage.
Salud!
29 December, 2025 07:00PM
Gemini capsule capsule.jemarch.net
Recently I have been using Gemini, a sort of a modernized
Gopher, more and more, and have finally decided to create and
maintain my own Gemini capsule, that you can find at
gemini://capsule.jemarch.net
The plan, moving forward, is to publish basically the same
contents in both www and gemini versions of this homepage.
Salud!
29 December, 2025 07:00PM
December 24, 2025
FSF News
Free Software Foundation receives historic private donations
Boston, Massachusetts, USA (Wednesday, December 24, 2025) -- The Free Software Foundation (FSF) today announced it received two major contributions totaling around $900,000 USD.
24 December, 2025 10:45PM
The
Brave GNU World logo
by
Stefan Kamphausen
is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 License
(hourly):
24 Apr 2026 08:25
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