Wine 11.2 is out as the latest bi-weekly development release in the road toward the Wine 12.0 stable release next January.

Wine 11.1 kicked off the new development cycle in late January following the Wine 11.0 stable debut. With Wine 11.2 there is more early feature work plus 32 bug fixes, which is on the heavier side for the past two weeks.

Sent out today as a request for comments (RFC) by a Linux kernel engineer employed by IBM is a machine learning library for the Linux kernel. The intent is on plugging in running ML models to the Linux kernel that could be used for system performance optimizations and various other purposes.

Viacheslav Dubeyko who is employed by IBM as a Linux kernel developer sent out an RFC patch series today that aims to introduce a machine learning library for the Linux kernel.

hey, what the fuck!?

wasn't MICROS~1 recent debacle not a warning huge enough?!

Hadeel has been struggling with abdominal pain for one year. Her stomach is sensitive to many types of food and beverages, including chicken, meat, and milk.

She has visited multiple doctors in the Yemeni capital Sanaa and had many medical tests in search of the right diagnosis and the perfect prescription. All her efforts, along with the expenses she endured, have been to no avail.

Hadeel’s circumstances are not rare. In northern Yemen, thousands of patients endure prolonged agony or die prematurely amid a crippled health sector and the absence of commercial flights.

With this new year, United Nations officials say the health crisis in the country is getting worse amid renewed political and security tensions.

“We’re going to see a major change where the health system is not going to be supported in the way it has been in the past,” Julien Harneis, UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Yemen, said on January 19.

Dr Hanan Balkhy, the World Health Organization regional director, indicated last month that the emergency in Yemen receives far less attention but remains just as urgent.

Shadow Campaigns: Modern State-Sponsored Cyber Espionage

The search results reveal an intensifying landscape of state-sponsored cyber espionage campaigns in 2024-2026, with three major threat actors emerging:

North Korea's Lazarus Group

Between January-July 2025, Lazarus Group deployed 234 malicious packages across npm and PyPI repositories, targeting developers through compromised open source software[^1]. Their "BeaverTail" malware used sophisticated multi-stage loading techniques to steal credentials and maintain persistent access.

Earth Freybug APT

Operating as an offshoot of APT41, Earth Freybug conducts espionage against government agencies, defense contractors, and critical infrastructure[^4]. Their "Shadowhammer" malware specifically targets software supply chains, using stealth techniques to remain undetected within compromised systems.

Russia's GRU Campaign

Russia's military intelligence (GRU) nearly tripled its sabotage and subversion attacks in Europe between 2023-2024[^3]. Their operations targeted:

• Transportation (27% of attacks)
• Government facilities (27%)
• Critical infrastructure (21%)
• Industrial targets (21%)

The GRU campaign uses multiple attack vectors including explosives (35%), physical tools like anchors to cut undersea cables (27%), and electronic attacks (15%)[^3].

[^1]: Sonatype - Global Espionage: Lazarus Group Targets OSS Ecosystems [^3]: CSIS - Russia's Shadow War Against the West [^4]: Cyber Centaurs - Shadow Ops – Unveiling the Stealth Tactics of Earth Freybug