Open Source

The polyfill.io domain was acquired by a Chinese company and began injecting malware into over 100,000 websites, exposing fundamental weaknesses in how we

Meta’s Llama 3 arrives with 8B and 70B parameter models that rival closed-source competitors, reshaping the open-weight AI landscape.

Redis Labs switches from BSD to a dual SSPL/RSALv2 license, and the Linux Foundation responds by backing the Valkey fork.

A sophisticated supply chain attack via the xz Utils compression library was caught just days before reaching stable Linux distributions.

With Bun 1.0 maturing, Deno pushing Node compatibility, and Node.js evolving faster than ever, the JavaScript runtime landscape is more interesting than it’s

OpenTofu hits its first GA release, proving that the open-source fork of Terraform is more than a protest — it’s a viable alternative.

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

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.