New in the Q4 2025 FreeBSD Journal: FreeBSD 15.0 Fixes and Features
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New in the Q4 2025 FreeBSD Journal: FreeBSD 15.0 Fixes and Features
We’re pleased to highlight this article from our Q4 2025 Journal. It provides an in-depth look at the key fixes and enhancements included in FreeBSD 15.0, outlining meaningful improvements to system stability, hardware support, and the overall user experience. It’s a valuable overview for anyone upgrading or evaluating the release.
Read the full article:
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@Floppy @evan pretty awesome that this was recognized as a location (nothing there when I clicked through unfortunately).
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@evan what I decided from this poll is that there should really be only two continents:
Anartic-America
Australo-Afri-Eurasia
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@David well, there *are* some underlying physical objects that map pretty closely to some continent models.
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@brozu @uz @IlCava @Paoletta1908 @fucinafibonacci @lanciz @Black_Plettro84 @lalchimistadigitale se mia nonna avesse avuto le ruote sarebbe stata un ape caaaaar ☺️ buongiornooooo ⚫🔵iiii
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@evan They had that coming, though. The Valar were pretty clear about the limit of the ban.
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@evan Now I want to stand on every craton. New bucket list item I guess.
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Building a Rad Bluetooth Speaker that Didn’t Really Exist
[Nick] came across an awesome Bluetooth speaker online, only, there was a problem. It didn’t really exist—it was just a render of a device that would be nice to have. Of course, there was an obvious solution—[Nick] just had to build the device for real!
The key to the aesthetic of the build is the external case. [Nick] was able to recreate the rough design of the rendered device in SolidWorks, before having the components produced on a resin 3D printer which provided excellent surface finish. Internally, the Bluetooth audio receiver was cribbed from an old pair of wireless headphones. However, a little more oomph was needed to make the speaker really usable, so [Nick] hooked the audio output up to a small MAX98306 amplifier board and a pair of 3 W speakers. The tiny tactile buttons from the headphone PCB wouldn’t do, either. For a nicer feel, [Nick] hacked in a set of four hall effect keyboard switches to control the basic functions.
The result is a Bluetooth speaker that looks as rad as the rendered unit, only you can actually take it outside and bump some tunes! It recalls us of some fine up-cycling work we’ve seen done to vintage 80s radios in a similar vibe.
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3-hour one 𝘢𝘭𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘵 looks like it's levitating from meditation powers.
