Shouldn't be difficult. Add the rpmfusion repo and install drivers (with akmods that handles everything when the driver / kernel updates). Instructions on the rpmfusion web site. After that, setup dnf-automatic and you're done.

Evolution works with the Linux kernel mailing list that can be several thousand emails a day. Just be sure to add your Gmail accounts via the gnome control panel (if your desktop is on Fedora or similar) rather than via Evolution. Also look at using AI if you have a LLM / agent with access to your inbox. Google offer this via their Gemini Pro subscription - free for a year of you happen to own a Pixel 10 Pro. I'm guessing that as you use GrapheneOS you probably don't want to give Google access to your phone. Searching via the Gmail web interface should work fine though.

The missile is confirmed by various experts as a Tomahawk Cruise missile. Iran doesn't have any Tomahawks, so Trump's claim that the Iranians did it is ridiculous. I guess that leaves the USA and Israel.

https://archive.is/c4JHd

#!/bin/bash

#
***
Configuration
***
SOURCE_DEV="/dev/sr0"
MOUNT_POINT="/mnt/mac_legacy_cd"
DEST_DIR="$HOME/Desktop/mac_recovered_files"

# 1. Ensure the system is ready
echo "Checking for HFS support..."
sudo modprobe hfs 2>/dev/null
sudo modprobe hfsplus 2>/dev/null

# Create directories
sudo mkdir -p "$MOUNT_POINT"
mkdir -p "$DEST_DIR"

# 2. Attempt to mount
# We try HFS first with MacRoman to UTF-8 translation
echo "Attempting to mount $SOURCE_DEV..."
sudo mount -t hfs -o ro,iocharset=utf8 "$SOURCE_DEV" "$MOUNT_POINT" 2>/dev/null

if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
    echo "HFS mount failed, trying HFS+ (Mac OS Extended)..."
    sudo mount -t hfsplus -o ro "$SOURCE_DEV" "$MOUNT_POINT"
fi

# 3. Verify mount and Copy
if mountpoint -q "$MOUNT_POINT"; then
    echo "Mount successful. Copying files to $DEST_DIR..."
    # -a: archive mode (preserves symlinks, permissions, times)
    # -v: verbose
    # -z: compress (not really needed for local, but good practice)
    # -P: show progress
    rsync -avzP "$MOUNT_POINT/" "$DEST_DIR/"
    
    echo "---"
    echo "Copy complete. Unmounting..."
    sudo umount "$MOUNT_POINT"
    echo "Done. You can find your files in $DEST_DIR"
else
    echo "Error: Could not mount the disc. Ensure the CD is inserted and $SOURCE_DEV is the correct path."
    exit 1
fi

https://archive.is/vM554

I don't. But dnf-automatic (fedora) does it automatically about once a day based on a systemd timer. dnf needs-restarting indicates if a reboot is required (or just configure dnf-automatic to do it).

https://archive.is/3eLi5

• ​Linux Foundation Official Blog (2025): Navigating Global Regulations and Open Source: US OFAC Sanctions
• ​ZDNET / The New Stack Analysis: US Blocks Open Source 'Help' From These Countries
• ​The Register: Linus Torvalds affirms expulsion of Russian maintainers
• ​Linux Foundation Resource: Understanding US Export Controls with Open Source Projects (General background on EAR vs. OFAC).

Depends on the distro. Fedora is a general purpose distro and usually pushes out new kernel releases (6.19 for example) after about 4 weeks. This means the initial bugs have been fixed and it's stable for general purpose use. If you want the latest release it's easy:

sudo dnf upgrade kernel --enablerepo=updates-testing

The Fedora Koji build system has the latest version in testing.

You can also build your own.

Don't make the mistake of thinking 7.0 will be any more special than 6.19 or 6.20 etc. They're just release numbers and when Torvalds thinks the point number is big enough the first number is incremented.