Linux NewsIf Linux is going to thrive, some distros have to die
Too many distros are solving the same solved problems, and it’s turning choice into confusion.
How to make your Linux laptop more secure in 7 steps
Linux is only as secure as you make it.
Ubuntu on RISC-V might actually be good thanks to this chip
At last, a flagship Linux distro is supporting an RVA23-based SoC.
3 must-have Linux Mint applets for students and working professionals
Your workflow is begging for Linux Mint applets.
The $0 Linux "Swiss Army Knife" every developer should install today
Discover the all-in-one Linux toolbox that handles JSON, JWT, Cron, and image conversion in a single, private interface.
The fastest ways to find files from the command-line on Linux
Nothing beats the command-line when it comes to searching files. Here are some handy commands you can learn to find your files 10X faster.
3 Fedora features that make other Linux distros feel outdated
Fedora’s defaults make it safer and easier to maintain. Here’s why more distros should adopt them.
How to pipe and redirect like a pro in the Linux command line
Many hands make light work.
IntelliJ IDEA, PyCharm, and other IDEs are getting a Wayland upgrade on Linux
A much better experience on modern Linux distributions.
Zorin OS vs. Linux Mint: Which is the better Linux distro for Windows users?
Two Linux distros that look like Windows, but caters to completely different users.
This Rust-powered tool makes Linux search effortless
Love the speed of grep but hate the terminal syntax? Discover the Rust-based GUI tool that makes complex file searches as easy as point-and-click.
I tried the oldest Linux distro still standing, and it was a total reality check
In an era of automated updates and "easy" installers, Slackware 15.0 is a jarring reminder of what Linux used to be.
A guide to effortless multi-file editing in Vim with buffers
Buffers keep many files open, windows show them side by side, and tabs organize layouts. This workflow finally made Vim click.
How immutable Linux can stop you from breaking your system
I got tired of accidentally breaking things.
I ditched my NAS OS for Ubuntu Desktop, and I’m never going back
Why settle for a restrictive storage dashboard? I replaced my specialized NAS software with Ubuntu and its better at almost everything.