Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Canonical
on 9 February 2010

Lucid Paper Cuts Round 9 Progress Report

Design papercuts Ubuntu

Paper cuts are so irritating. (Adrian Ghenie, 'Pie Fight Study 2')

One Hundred Paper Cuts for Lucid is going well. 56 paper cuts have been fixed so far. We have to fix at least 20 more paper cuts to match the number of paper cuts fixed in Karmic, a record you can help us surpass by working on closing the 26 paper cuts with bugs attached.

This week’s paper jam for Compiz settings went well, thanks to the industrious work of Sebastian Bacher during the distro sprint in Portland. The F-Spot paper jam still has some unclaimed beauties, however.

Please get involved right away if there are any paper cuts that catch your eye. You could get your patch shipped in Lucid (and upstream too, haters!).

Related posts

Abdelrahman Hosny
24 March 2026

Canonical at KubeCon Europe 2026: NVIDIA donates the GPU DRA driver to the CNCF

Canonical announcements Article

Previewing at KubeCon 2026: Canonical welcomes NVIDIA’s donation of the GPU DRA driver to CNCF. At KubeCon Europe in Amsterdam, NVIDIA announced that it will donate the GPU Dynamic Resource Allocation (DRA) Driver to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). This marks an important milestone for the Kubernetes ecosystem and for the fu ...

Canonical
23 March 2026

Canonical joins the Rust Foundation as a Gold Member

Canonical announcements Article

Canonical’s Gold-level investment in the Rust Foundation supports the long-term health of the Rust programming language and highlights its growing role in building resilient systems on Ubuntu and beyond. AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS — March 23, 2026 (Open Source SecurityCon, KubeCon Europe 2026) — Today Canonical announced that it has joine ...

Canonical
20 March 2026

Canonical partners with Snyk for scanning chiseled Ubuntu containers

Canonical announcements Article

Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu, is pleased to announce a new partnership with developer-focused cybersecurity company Snyk. Snyk Container, Snyk’s container security solution, now offers native support for scanning chiseled Ubuntu containers. This partnership will create a path to a more secure container ecosystem, where developers wi ...