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AI alliances, DevOps funding, Linux kernel wins...
Jeudi 11 décembre 2025 à 13:00
AI Alliances & Security
AI firms unite under Linux Foundation to set agentic standards
The world’s leading AI companies—including Microsoft, Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic—have announced a joint effort to create the Agentic Artificial Intelligence Foundation, a Linux‑Foundation‑backed consortium that will draft open‑source standards for autonomous AI agents. The initiative aims to tackle interoperability, safety, and benchmarking challenges that have emerged as agents become more capable. Tom’s Hardware highlights that the first three toolkits will be released as open source, inviting broader community scrutiny.
Tom's Hardware
Funding the AI‑Native DevOps Wave
Harness secures $240 M to expand AI‑driven software delivery
Harness has closed a $240 million financing round, pushing its valuation to $5.5 billion as it rolls out an AI‑first platform that automates the entire software delivery pipeline. The funding, reported by DevOps.com, will accelerate development of AI‑powered continuous integration, testing, and deployment features that promise to reduce release cycles and operational risk. Investors see the move as a response to growing demand for “AI‑for‑everything” solutions in enterprise DevOps.
DevOps.com
AI‑Powered UI Generation for Enterprises
Progress embeds Agentic UI Generator in Telerik and Kendo UI suites
Progress Software introduced an Agentic UI Generator for its Telerik and Kendo UI products, enabling developers to create multi‑component, production‑ready page layouts from natural‑language prompts. The release, covered by SD Times, also adds twelve new AI coding assistants for .NET and JavaScript, plus AI‑enhanced debugging via MCP in Fiddler Everywhere. As The Pragmatic Engineer notes, this marks a shift from AI‑suggested code that needs review to AI‑produced interfaces that meet enterprise standards out of the box.
SD Times
The Pragmatic Engineer
Next‑Gen Mobile Camera Race
Samsung and Apple eye global‑shutter sensors for foldable phones
A new report in Wccftech reveals that Samsung is developing a next‑generation global‑shutter camera sensor that has attracted interest from Apple, which is rumored to be preparing an iPhone Fold. The technology promises reduced rolling‑shutter artifacts and better low‑light performance, potentially giving foldables the “oomph” needed to move beyond niche status. Industry analysts see the camera race as the next battleground for differentiation as smartphone form factors mature.
Wccftech
Satellite AI Platforms Take Off
Wherobots launches RasterFlow to simplify AI on satellite imagery
Wherobots unveiled a private preview of RasterFlow, a managed compute engine that streamlines ingestion, preparation, and inference on high‑resolution satellite images. According to SD Times, the platform abstracts away the heavy lifting of cloud‑native pipelines, letting data teams run AI models for tasks such as farmland boundary detection or wildfire spread forecasting without building custom infrastructure. The move reflects a broader trend of bringing “spatial AI” capabilities to enterprises that lack in‑house expertise.
SD Times
Linux Kernel Momentum: Vulkan Timing & DM Integrity
Mesa finalizes Vulkan present‑timing support as DM integrity gains speed boost
Two parallel advances are reshaping Linux graphics and storage reliability. Phoronix reports that Mesa’s implementation of the VK_EXT_present_timing extension is now feature‑complete, giving developers precise control over frame‑presentation timing and helping eliminate game stutter. Meanwhile, OSNews notes that Linus Torvalds merged major Device Mapper (DM) changes for Linux 6.19, dramatically improving the performance of the Verity integrity subsystem. Together, these updates tighten both visual fidelity and data‑security guarantees for Linux‑based workloads.
Phoronix
Phoronix
PowerPC64 Future on FreeBSD
FreeBSD community debates sunsetting powerpc64/powerpc64le support
The FreeBSD project is weighing the retirement of powerpc64 and powerpc64le ports before the upcoming 16‑branch, which would make FreeBSD 15 the last release to support the architecture. As detailed by OSNews, longtime POWER users are concerned about the dwindling hardware ecosystem, while Raptor Engineering has offered to maintain the little‑endian port. The discussion underscores the challenges of sustaining niche architectures amid rapidly evolving hardware roadmaps.
OSNews
Cloud Resilience in the Age of Intelligence
Reltio warns that cloud outages demand engineered resilience, not just promises
A recent Harvard Business Review feature highlights the October 2025 outages of two major cloud platforms, costing billions in lost productivity and exposing the myth that “cloud = resilience.” The article argues that enterprises must design multi‑region, multi‑cloud architectures with automated replication and rigorous testing, especially as AI pipelines become mission‑critical. Regulators in the UK, EU, and US are already tightening requirements for demonstrable continuity plans.
Harvard Business Review
Climate Shock: Amazon’s Hypertropical Turn
New study predicts Amazon rainforest will face 150 days of hot droughts by 2100
Research published in Nature and summarized by Live Science warns that the Amazon is shifting toward a “hypertropical” climate, with hot‑drought conditions projected to rise from a few weeks to roughly 150 days annually by the end of the century. The unprecedented heat stress threatens massive tree die‑offs and could alter global carbon cycles, raising alarms among climatologists and policymakers alike.
Live Science
Epigenetic Editing: Myths vs Reality
Debunking misconceptions around the next frontier of gene therapy
The Scientist dismantles common myths about epigenetic editing, clarifying that unlike traditional CRISPR cuts, epigenetic tools modify gene expression without altering DNA sequences. While the approach showed promise in the high‑profile “Baby KJ” case, experts caution that scalability, off‑target effects, and regulatory pathways remain unresolved. Accurate public understanding is essential as biotech firms position epigenetic editing as a route to treat both rare and common diseases.
The Scientist
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