Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

On October 23rd, we announced the beta availability of silicon-optimized AI models in Ubuntu. Developers can locally install DeepSeek R1 and Qwen 2.5 VL with a single command, benefiting from maximized hardware performance and automated dependency management. Application developers can access the local API of a quantized generative AI (GenAI) model with runtime optimizations for efficient performance on their CPU, GPU, or NPU.

When evaluating cybersecurity products, it's easy to focus on surface-level features like dashboards, alerts and integrations. But real strength often lies more deeply, in the architecture itself. One embedded capability that demonstrates rigorous security design principles is Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux). Originally developed by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) and released to the open-source community, SELinux is a mandatory access control (MAC) framework built into the Linux kernel.

Ubuntu 25.10 Questing Quokka has landed, marking the final interim release before Ubuntu 26.04 LTS, and it’s a bold one. Interim releases have always been the proving grounds for features that define the next LTS, and this cycle is no exception.

It all began when I spun up an AWS t4g.small burstable instance for a side project. Nothing unusual just another day in the cloud. But the moment I connected through SSH, something caught my eye. The system greeted me with a temperature reading of -273.5°C. Wait… what? That’s 0 Kelvin, the point where atomic motion completely stops. In other words, absolute zero , a state that’s theoretically impossible for anything to operate in.