This is a roundup of articles from the openSUSE community listed on planet.opensuse.org.

The below featured highlights listed on the community’s blog feed aggregator are from October 11 to 17.

The week’s Planet highlights an install party at the University of Valencia, KDE Apps of the week, KDE turns 29 and more.

Here is a summary and links for each post:

Morning Day of the XI Annual Conferences of Wikimedia Spain

This blog recounts the author’s experience at the XI Annual Wikimedia Spain Conference in Valencia. Details include exploring the Etno Museum’s setting to attending engaging talks on GLAMWiki and media literacy.

Install party at the University of Valencia October 21

The KDE Blog announces an upcoming install party at the University of Valencia on Oct. 21 as the official support of Windows 10 ends. The association GNU/Linux València invites participants to try out Linux and free software at this hands-on community event.

Matrix Widgets in NeoChat – This Week in KDE Apps

The KDE Blog covers recent KDE app updates, which includes Matrix app NeoChat and social media app Tokodon. The blog also covers enhancements in Dolphin, Kate, Konsole and more.

KDE turns 29

Victorhck and Baltolkien both highlight the KDE’s 29th anniversary and congratulate to the entire community on its journey from the “Kool Desktop Environment” to a thriving global community of developers and users.

Home-made Berliner Currywurst

Perhaps in good taste, Sebastian Kügler shares his recipe for Berlin-style Currywurst, which adds some chili powder to the Linux flavors people can consume on the blog aggregator.

Leap Powers Consultants on the Move

openSUSE News highlights how independent consultants, like Agustín Benito Bethencourt, rely on openSUSE Leap. From meetings to security, Bethencourt highlights a use case that keeps him going while on the move.

DiraQ: Pocket Linux for Quantum Computing

Alessandro de Oliveira Faria introduces DiraQ, which is a a lightweight plug-and-play alternative, that is tailored for quantum computing. It fits a niche use case for research and enthusiasts.

KDE Frameworks 6.19.0

The KDE Blog reports on the latest KDE Frameworks 6.19 version and highlights its bug fixes, and enhanced performance.

Memory Bank: Labels in HTML

This blog post dives into proper use of the <label> element in HTML forms. It points out best practices and pitfalls developers should avoid with labels.

Talk: What is Free Software? in Castellón

The association GNU/Linux València highlights an upcoming public talk in Castellón on Oct. 24 titled “What is Free Software?|” to spread awareness of free software values.

KDE Gear 25.08 Second Update

The KDE Blog covers the second bugfix release of KDE Gear 25.08. The blog focuses on KDE Connect and neochat as well as other KDE applications.

A lot of stability work for Plasma 6.5 – This Week in Plasma

The KDE Blog highlights improvements in Plasma 6.5. It shows where Plasma 6.6.0 is moving with the Breeze icon theme “Send” icon. It also points out fixes with KWin and the fixing of issues that bled apps using XWayland on some screens.

View more blogs or learn to publish your own on planet.opensuse.org.

Mark Tindale hat dem Pool ein Foto hinzugefügt:

Hashima Island, also known as Gunkanjima (meaning "Battleship Island" in Japanese), is a small, uninhabited island located off the coast of Nagasaki in Japan. Originally a coal mining facility, it was developed by the Mitsubishi Corporation in the late 19th century due to the discovery of coal reserves beneath the seabed. The island's population peaked in the 1950s, with over 5,000 residents living in high-rise apartment buildings, making it one of the most densely populated places on Earth.

However, with the decline of coal mining and the shift towards petroleum as Japan's primary energy source, Hashima Island was abandoned in 1974, leading to its rapid deterioration. Over the years, it gained notoriety for its eerie, abandoned buildings and was even featured in the James Bond film "Skyfall" as the villain's lair.

In recent years, efforts have been made to preserve Hashima Island as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognizing its historical significance as a symbol of Japan's industrialization and modernization. Today, visitors can take guided tours to explore the island's abandoned buildings and learn about its fascinating history, though access to certain areas may be restricted due to safety concerns.