MNT Pocket Reform 7-inch modular mini laptop takes a range of Arm (and FPGA) modules

MNT Pocket Reform is an open-source hardware mini laptop with a 7-inch Full HD display, an ortholinear mechanical keyboard, and trackball, that follows the path of its older and bigger sibling: the MNT Reform 2 laptop initially launched with an NXP i.MX 8M quad-core Arm Cortex-A53 module. The new laptop will not only support a similar “NXP i.MX 8M Plus” module but also a range of other Arm modules namely an NXP Layerscape LS1028A module with up to 16GB RAM, the Raspberry Pi CM4 module via an adapter, Pine64 SOQuartz (RK3566, up to 8GB RAM), as well as based on AMD Xilinx Kintex-7 FPGA for industrial use. Also: STEPFPGA supports Verilog on cloud-based IDE and Lattice’s Diamond IDE

Android Leftovers

• MEmu Android Emulator 8.0.2 - Neowin

• The Samsung Android 13 beta could land soon - Android Authority

• Don’t get your hopes up for an incremental Android 13 release

• Android 13 Easter egg has finally been found - here's how to get it | TechRadar

• Samsung to reportedly roll out Android 13 beta in next month, final update expected in October - Times of India

• Android 12 is finally here for the OnePlus 9RT as OxygenOS 12 Open Beta

• The Asus ROG Phone 3's Android 12 update is here at last with some major UI changes

• How to block a number on your Android device - 9to5Google

• KEEN Ranger PT 4G LTE camera supports animal and human detection - CNX Software

• Google releases third Android Beta 13 Beta 3 build issuing more fixes - GSMArena.com news

• The Best Ways To Transform Your Classroom With Fantastic Android Applications

• New Android Banking Trojan 'Revive' Targeting Users of Spanish Financial Services

IPFire 2.27 - Core Update 169 is available for testing

The next Core Update - one of the biggest in size we have ever put together - is available for testing. It introduces the support of two-factor authentication (2FA) for OpenVPN clients, updates several core parts of the system, provides mitigations for another two types of CPU side-channel attacks, as well as package updates, bug fixes and other security improvements. For OpenVPN clients, the setup of two-factor authentication based on time-based one-time password (TOTP) is now supported. It can either be enforced on a per-client basis, preserving the flexibility of mixing end-user devices with machine clients, where no manual interaction is feasible during OpenVPN connection establishment.