Smartphones may not be all they’re hyped up to be.
I like to save money, and one way I’ve saved thousands is by using Linux. For the past decade, I’ve spent nothing on the software I use, and remained productive.
Windows and macOS are commercial, proprietary, closed source operating systems. Linux, and its many applications, are free and open source. Want to use only free and open source software? Here’s how.
Linux hardware company System76 has launched its own Linux operating system. This distro, known as Pop!_OS, will be preinstalled on all new System76 computers. But is it any good?
You’re interested in Linux and have read a few blog posts. Along the way, you’ve come across a funny name: GNU/Linux. But what does this mean?
The internet is in your pocket, right? But also the air? And your phone line? The internet comes from somewhere, but where? And why can’t we make our own?
SSH and VPNs aren’t competing technology. They solve different problems. But when should you use one over the other?
Looking for classic Linux desktop wallpaper? These striking backgrounds aren’t consigned to history — you can find them online or in repositories if you know where to look.
Your Linux text editor doesn’t have to look drab and “functional.” Why not tweak it to enhance your productivity, whether scripting and coding or using the tool as a markup editor?
If you’ve recently switched to Linux and are finding things a bit slow going, you probably need a lighter desktop environment. One good option is Xfce.
Switching to Linux means adopting new file formats. But what if you don’t want to do that? Can existing file formats run on Linux or will you lose your documents and media files?
GPS. We know it as the technology that guides us from A to B. But GPS is more than that. There is a world of possibility, and we don’t want you to miss out.
