Issue #311 / Oct 2026

Object detection is easier than it used to be. We'll show you how to build an app that finds objects in medical images using the YOLOv8 model architecture.

Install the KernelUNO firmware on your Arduino UNO R3 and get a Linux-like shell that lets you access files and talk to the GPIO pins. You can even extend the current feature set.

Running a shell on your Raspberry Pi Pico lets you use it like a classic Unix or MS-DOS workstation. All you need are basic filesystem commands – no C/C++ or Python skills required.

This month in Linux Voice.

The flexibility of FOSS – and its open source nature – means it can address a number of issues, even beyond programming.

Despite its current bad rap, AI does have its uses. We'll show you how to best use some practical AI features in popular KDE apps.

The powerful Opera GX browser has now come to Linux: Should gamers rejoice, or was this one port we could do without?

This month, we explore the top FOSS, including a stripped-down version of Brave, a lightweight audio player, and a command-line search utility.

Drawpile allows multiple users to sketch, paint, and collaborate on the same canvas simultaneously in real time from anywhere in the world.