Keeping your laptop always plugged-in speeds up the deterioration of its battery life. But if you are using a docking station, you don’t have the option to unplug the power cord.
Thankfully, you can employ a few tricks to limit battery charging levels.
Let’s see what else you get in this edition
- A new COSMIC-equipped Linux distro.
- Android’s native Linux terminal rolling out.
- File searching
- And other Linux news, tips, and, of course, memes!
- This edition of FOSS Weekly is supported by Zep’s Graphiti.
Table of Contents
- 1
Zep’s Graphiti – Open-Source Temporal Knowledge Graph for AI Agents - 2
Linux and Open Source News - 3
What We’re Thinking About - 4
Linux Tips, Tutorials and More - 5
Homelab and Maker’s Corner - 6 Apps Highlight
- 7
Videos I am Creating for You - 8
Quiz Time - 9
Quick Handy Tip - 10
Meme of the Week - 11
Tech Trivia - 12
FOSSverse Corner - 13
With love
Zep’s Graphiti – Open-Source Temporal Knowledge Graph for AI Agents
Traditional systems retrieve static documents, not evolving knowledge. Zep’s Graphiti is an open-source temporal knowledge graph that helps AI agents track conversations and structured data over time—enabling better memory, deeper context, and more accurate responses.
Built to evolve, Graphiti goes beyond static embeddings, powering AI that learns. Open-source, scalable, and ready to deploy.
Explore Zep’s Graphiti on GitHub and contribute!
Linux and Open Source News
The Nova NVIDIA GPU driver is shaping up nicely, with a Linux kernel debut imminent.
What We’re Thinking About
Those naysayers who say open source software doesn’t produce results need to read this.
Linux Tips, Tutorials and More
Searching for files in Linux is synonymous to commands like find, xargs and grep. But not all of us Linux users are command line champs, right? Thankfully, even the file explorers like Nautilus have good search features.
If you want something more than that, there are a few GUI tools like AngrySearch for this purpose.
And some sudo tips 
Homelab and Maker’s Corner
Take the first step towards a homelab with Raspberry Pi and CasaOS.
Apps Highlight
Tired of Notion? Why not give this open source alternative a chance?
Videos I am Creating for You
In the latest video, I show how easy it is to create a multiboot Linux USB.
Quiz Time
How much do you know of the Linux boot process? We have a crossword to jog your memory.
Quick Handy Tip
On Brave, you can search the history/bookmarks/tabs etc. from the address bar. Simply type @ in the address bar and start searching.
Meme of the Week
Are you even a real Linux user if you aren’t excited when you see a Penguin? 
Tech Trivia
TRADIC, developed by Bell Labs in 1954, was one of the first transistorized computers. It used nearly 800 transistors, significantly reducing power consumption.
TRADIC operated on less than 100 watts, a fraction of what vacuum tube computers needed at that time. Initially, a prototype, it evolved into an airborne version for the U.S. Air Force. This innovation paved the way for future low-power computing systems.
FOSSverse Corner
Pro FOSSer Ernie dove into customizing his terminal with Starship.
With love
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