Fed up with Ubuntu? Why Debian should be your daily driver
I traded Ubuntu's flashy interface for Debianโs "No Nonsense" philosophy, and I'm not going back.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
I traded Ubuntu's flashy interface for Debianโs "No Nonsense" philosophy, and I'm not going back.
Linux is winning the productivity war. From seamless updates to a better way to install apps, here are the features I wish Microsoft would replicate.
You pay a premium for Photoshop, Windows, and macOSโbut they wouldn't exist without free, open-source building blocks
Disable three default Ubuntu settings to cut nags, avoid surprise updates, and keep your screen from locking mid-task.
There's a reason why Linux keeps getting more popular!
You shouldn't try this at home, but I did. I set up a "honeypot" to see exactly who was knocking on my digital door.
I learned the hard way that your main computer shouldn't be a labโhere is why boring is better for your daily driver.
Freedom isn't free.
Linux distros that remember laptops exist and they have batteries, small screens, and trackpads.
No installs required: history search, redirection, job control, completions, and other built-in terminal features that exploit the power of Linux.
Why settle for basic time-based triggers? Systemd timers offer better logging, dependency management, and you can run scripts "1 minute after boot."
Effortlessly deploy 500+ tools to any Linux system with a single curl command. No root, no mess, no fuss.
All the Linux news from this past week you may have missed.
Elevate your Bash skills with three must-know patterns for robust error handling.
Saving a PC can go from very hard to extremely easy once you set this up.