
Open saucers have job security
No one wants to fire them
While tech companies are laying off staff claiming that they are cutting costs because of “economic headwinds” they do not seem that keen to let their open saucers go.

Red Hat cuts hundreds jobs
Shutting the open sauce bottle
Red Hat is cutting "hundreds of jobs" and has begun telling employees if they have to clean out their desks.

Lennart Poettering quits Red Hat
Surprise move by systemd developer
In a shock move for the systemd community, the systemd lead developer, Lennart Poettering, who also created PulseAudio, Avahi, has left Red Hat.

Red Hat gives up on Russia and Belarus
Follows IBM
Open Saucy Red Hat is halting all sales and services to companies in Russia and Belarus -- a response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine that has put Red Hat employees in harm's way.

Red Hat will hire less senior engineers
Need to save a bit of cash
IBM's Red Hat plans to cut back on hiring senior engineers in an effort aimed largely at controlling costs.

Red Hat releases Enterprise Linux 8.3
Available soon
Red Hat has announced its Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.3 which will be out soon.

IBM and Red Hat show off 5G edge plans
Full to the brim
Big Blue and Red Hat have been sharing their ideas to integrate 5G into the edge.

Red Hat and IBM take on Oracle
Tells the supremes that APIs cannot be copyrighted
Red Hat and IBM jointly filed their own amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court in the "Google vs. Oracle" case, arguing that APIs cannot be copyrighted.

Nuvia ARM server startup hires Jon Carvill
Austin office and Jon Masters from RedHat IBM
Nuvia is the new name that can disrupt the fallen ARM server market, and just ten days after announcing the company, it made another significant announcement. Nuvia hired Jon Carvill as Vice president of Nuvia marketing and Jon Masters from RedHat IBM as Vice President of Software and opened an office in Austin (home of AMD and Samsung).

Mozilla, Intel, Red Hat and Fastly team up on software
WebAssembly cheerleaders
Mozilla, Intel, Red Hat and Fastly today announced the launch of the Bytecode Alliance, a new open-source group that focuses on “creating new software foundations, building on standards such as WebAssembly and WebAssembly System Interface (WASI)".