Games for GNU/Linux

• 'Osiris: New Dawn', a graphically impressive multiplayer adventure and survival game coming to Linux

  If you're going to post in that forum topic to give your support, remember that just "+1" is considered spam by Steam. It's also rather unhelpful, voice your support properly.

• 'Sunless Skies', the next game after 'Sunless Sea' to support Linux, will go to Kickstarter next year

  Failbetter Games [Official Site] have announced their next game titled 'Sunless Skies' as the follow-on from 'Sunless Sea'. Linux will be supported.

• 'We Are The Dwarves' now available DRM free for Linux on GOG

  We Are The Dwarves [Official Site, GOG], an action-based tactical adventure is now available for you GOG fans in their usual DRM free form.

• Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War II, Chaos Rising and Retribution released for Linux, port report and thoughts

  Feral Interactive have ported another set of cracking good games. This time we have Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War II, Chaos Rising and Retribution to fill our strategy needs!

• Minecraft: The Exploration Update announced, new monsters, new animals and more [Ed: Microsoft.]

• Unity have released a preview of the Unity editor with the Vulkan API [Ed: Microsoft Mono.]

Qubes OS 3.2 has been released!

I’m happy to announce that today we’re releasing Qubes OS 3.2! This is an incremental improvement over the 3.1 version that we released earlier this year. A lot of work went into making this release more polished, more stable and easier to use than our previous releases. One major feature that we’ve improved upon in this release is our integrated management infrastructure, which was introduced in Qubes 3.1. Whereas before it was only possible to manage whole VMs, it is now possible to manage the insides of VMs as well.

Red Hat claims headway in Asia, bets big on container and hybrid cloud

While the smallest in terms of revenue contribution, Asia is Red Hat's fastest growing region and is likely to continue its upwards trajectory as emerging markets roll out new infrastructure. Developing nations in the region were embarking on many net new infrastructure projects, rather than replacement for existing technology, and open source would be involved in a large share of such projects. The decisions on which technology to deploy would rarely be between proprietary or open source, but rather on which open source vendor to go with or to do so internally, said Red Hat President and CEO Jim Whitehurst.

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