Open Source

As OpenTofu approaches its first stable release, the HashiCorp license change continues to reshape how we think about open source infrastructure tooling.

OpenTofu, the community fork of Terraform born from HashiCorp’s license change, is rapidly building momentum under the Linux Foundation.

HashiCorp’s switch to the Business Source License has triggered a community fork of Terraform called OpenTofu, and the implications for infrastructure-as-code are enormous.

Meta releases Code Llama, a family of open-source code generation models, and it might just change the dynamics of AI-assisted development.

HashiCorp’s decision to relicense Terraform and other products under the Business Source License has sent shockwaves through the infrastructure community.

Meta’s release of Llama 2 as a commercially-licensed open model changes the game for developers building with large language models.

Red Hat’s decision to restrict public access to RHEL source code sends shockwaves through the enterprise Linux ecosystem and raises fundamental questions about open source sustainability.

Meta’s release of LLaMA, a family of foundation language models available to researchers, could reshape the AI landscape by democratizing access to powerful LLMs.

With Rust 1.67 freshly shipped and adoption accelerating across major tech companies, the language is crossing the threshold from promising to essential.

As millions flee Twitter for Mastodon, the decentralized social protocol ActivityPub faces its biggest real-world scalability challenge yet.

As users flood to Mastodon following the Twitter acquisition, the open-source platform faces its biggest infrastructure test yet.

Ubuntu 22.10 ships with updated toolchains and GNOME 43, but the real story is what it previews for the next LTS cycle.