Why I don't use Linux on my desktop PC
I want to love Linux as a desktop OS, I really do.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
I want to love Linux as a desktop OS, I really do.
Screen has saved me from frustrating glitches more times than I can count.
The desktop environment is a fresh take for Linux users, but it isn't ready for prime-time quite yet.
Kernel 7.0 didn't need to be a big deal. It went ahead and became one anyway.
Free, open-source, and better than the stuff you're probably paying for.
Your old PC might finally feel it due to a subtle shift in how computing has evolved.
Your arrow keys deserve better.
If the command line, package managers, and troubleshooting donβt scare you anymore, you might be ready to try Arch Linux.
Iβve tried to make Linux my daily OS, but I keep coming back to Windows. Hereβs what still pulls me back, even when Linux does some things better.
Whatever you do, ignore these mistakes, myths, and misunderstandings.
One protocol betrays your entire browsing history. Once you fix it, you'll never feel safe without it again.
You might create new problems instead.
A quiet advantage most people overlook but shouldn't.
Your Linux Mint desktop can do a lot more than just look pretty and collect icons.
How do you turn an already great distro into something better? With extensions, of course.