I wrote a blog about this years #googlesummerofcode project with @weirdwiz_ and @rhatdan describing how we're tracing syscalls with #ebpf to generate #seccomp profiles for #containers. I'm really happy with the result and proud of our student, @weirdwiz_!https://t.co/4ZzYxctnEs

— Valentin Rothberg (@vlntnrthbrg) October 15, 2019

I wrote a new article about running rootless podman as non root and why this is important. @redhat @openshift @ibm @kubernetes https://t.co/Qm36Yf7kUB

— Daniel Walsh (@rhatdan) October 9, 2019

https://t.co/cacwMv6oNP 2020 is looking for talks, workshops, discussions, meetups, BoF's, community booth proposals and more! Deadline is Nov 1st. See https://t.co/OontttM5G1 pic.twitter.com/wlVgvebDmW

— Devconf CZ (@devconf_cz) October 8, 2019

Find out about the future of #32bit #i686 support in Fedora in this Magazine article: https://t.co/BJUXlv1xdw #foss #linux #hardware #CPU

— Fedora Project (@fedora) October 4, 2019

Thank you for the kind words! Of course, I fully agree, but I might have some minor bias there. https://t.co/q3jpcjI0AR

— Lennart Poettering (@pid_eins) September 29, 2019

This is @fedora 31 on #aarch64 looking pretty damn sharp on the @96Boards rock960 with open source Mali drivers https://t.co/b7ql0LlHB3

— 🔥 Peter Robinson 🔥 (@nullr0ute) September 27, 2019

#RPM 4.15 is out

"[…] Dynamic build Dependencies […] %elif, %elifos and %elifarch statements […] Caret version operator (the opposite of tilde) […] %patchlist and %sourcelist […] New %{expr:…} built-in macro for evaluating expressions […] "https://t.co/AtP1fRImyT pic.twitter.com/agfiEqqUM5

— Thorsten 'FOSS & Life, The Univer…' Leemhuis(3/6) (@knurd42) September 26, 2019

I blogged about the improvements for GameMode + GNOME that are coming with the upcoming @fedora 31: https://t.co/qz1HWg4fit pic.twitter.com/nEUrrTQYuS

— Christian Kellner (@gicmo) September 25, 2019

Changes to CentOS: What #CentOS Stream means for developers https://t.co/PwXbkkT7cE cc @CentOSProject #Linux #developers pic.twitter.com/55PNmXdGE1

— Rikki Endsley ✏️ (@rikkiends) September 24, 2019

I wrote a thing about #Fedora and the #CentOS Stream / #RHEL development announcement. https://t.co/GmijRGf1er

— Matthew Miller 🤔 (@mattdm) September 24, 2019

Exciting addition to @CentOSProject called CentOS Stream. A way to get more visibility and influence to the devlelopment of RHEL. https://t.co/pEpecoXnuQ

— Chris Wright (@kernelcdub) September 24, 2019

Announcing CentOS Linux 8 and CentOS Streams : https://t.co/q96SRfCdQA

— Karanbir Singh (@CentOS) September 24, 2019

Just posted a new blog talking about what cool and interesting stuff is coming in Fedora Workstation 31 - https://t.co/b0VlAOowT5

— Christian Schaller (@cfkschaller) September 23, 2019

Interesting also that while it doesn't exist upstream anymore, #CentOS 7.7.1908 was still built for aarch64/power9 and just with a more up2date kernel. Hope users on those architectures appreciate that there is still a way to update while then preparing a major reinstall/upgrade

— Fabian Arrotin (@Arrfab) September 19, 2019

RPM Fusion will have CentOS 8 support right from the start. See also https://t.co/GAdL9oW37R https://t.co/w8JYrmHKtX

— RPM Fusion Team (@rpmfusion_team) September 16, 2019

Announcing the release of #Fedora 31 Beta https://t.co/9Z2yEvkL7b

— Fedora Project (@fedora) September 17, 2019

We are pleased to announce the general availability of CentOS Linux 7
(1908) for the x86_64 architecture. This
is the current release for CentOS Linux 7 and is tagged as 1908, derived
from Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.7 Source Code.https://t.co/rQicgRf4nv

— CentOS Project (@CentOSProject) September 17, 2019

The next version of #CentOS is being released September 24 and will be announced in all the usual places.

— CentOS Project (@CentOSProject) September 16, 2019