The 64-bit time_t transition is now in progress in unstable, preparing Debian to deal with the "Year 2038 Problem". https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2024/02/msg00005.html #debian

Updated Debian 11: 11.9 released https://www.debian.org/News/2024/2024021002

Due to an issue in ext4 with data corruption in kernel 6.1.64-1, we are a pausing the 12.3 image release for today while we attend to fixes. Please do not update any systems at this time, we urge caution for users with UnattendeUpgrades configured. Please see bug# 1057843: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1057843

For those using Debian oldstable, don't forget the 11.8 release image is also available for download! https://www.debian.org

Updated Debian 12: 12.1 released https://www.debian.org/News/2023/20230722

Historia kredytowa w Biurze Informacji Kredytowej jest bardzo istotna

MiniDebConf Brasília 2023 - de 25 a 27 de maio https://debianbrasil.org.br/blog/minidebconf-brasilia-2023-25-a-27-de-maio

Debian Reunion Hamburg 2023 from May 23 to 30 https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2023/03/msg00005.html

New Debian Developers and Maintainers (January and February 2023) https://bits.debian.org/2023/03/new-developers-2023-02.html

Got up before light to move 8 hives of bees with Dad. It's become a really fulfilling hobby, even just for the time spent we spend together.

Bits from the release team: #bookworm in soft freeze https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2023/02/msg00003.html

Meet @Debian at @fosdem 2023 this weekend! We will be at building H level 1. https://wiki.debian.org/DebianEvents/be/2023/FOSDEM

📖🪱🥶🥶🥶!!

Astronomy Picture of the Day

Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.

2022 November 26

Explanation: Saturn is still bright in planet Earth's night skies. Telescopic views of the distant gas giant and its beautiful rings often make it a star at star parties. But this stunning view of Saturn's rings and night side just isn't possible from telescopes closer to the Sun than the outer planet. They can only bring Saturn's day into view. In fact, this image of Saturn's slender sunlit crescent with night's shadow cast across its broad and complex ring system was captured by the Cassini spacecraft. A robot spacecraft from planet Earth, Cassini called Saturn orbit home for 13 years before it was directed to dive into the atmosphere of the gas giant on September 15, 2017. This magnificent mosaic is composed of frames recorded by Cassini's wide-angle camera only two days before its grand final plunge. Saturn's night will not be seen again until another spaceship from Earth calls.