Windows and macOS have giant corporations behind them, so you can trust them more than Linux, right? Wrong. Here are five compelling reasons why you should trust Linux first.
Ever encountered a Linux app that looks ugly and seems unusable? It’s why desktops have human interface guidelines. Windows and macOS have these guidelines. What about Linux?
Curious about Ubuntu, but not sure where to start? Everything you could possibly need to get started with the latest version of Ubuntu is right here, written in easy-to-understand, plain English.
Ubuntu has abandoned Unity in favor of a new spin on the GNOME 3 desktop. But is it really all that different from Unity? Here’s why you shouldn’t really be thinking about quitting Ubuntu.
Some distributions have a company behind them. Ubuntu, the most popular desktop Linux operating system, is one, and it’s not alone. But does having corporate responsibilities reduce, or enhance a Linux distro developer?
Elementary OS has developed into a compelling computing experience in 2017. Wondering if it’s time to make the switch from your current Linux operating system? Here’s why the answer is Yes.
Have you ever cursed at your virtual assistant? Where are those curse words going? They don’t simply disappear, that’s for sure. But could cursing at a chatbot actually cost you your job?
Free and open source desktops are great, but they aren’t exactly popular. Yet I’ve been running Linux exclusively for the better part of a decade. Here are a few reasons why.
Having an app store of its own has really brought Elementary OS to life with a great choice of apps. I use these AppCenter tools to improve my productivity — perhaps you will too.
Some of the risks inherent with self-driving cars range from physically dangerous to morally questionable. Here are seven potential dangers lurking in a self-driving future.
Unlike commercial operating systems, Linux lets you change your desktop environment. One of the most popular is MATE, but how good is it, and should you install it on your Linux PC? Let’s find out.
Modern technology is all encompassing, seeping into every aspect of our lives. For the most part, it is brilliant. But how do we deal with technology when it becomes overbearing?
Linux is the most widely-used free and open source operating system in the world. Unlike commercial alternatives, no person or company can take credit. But why is it free? And who is behind Linux?
The internet changed how we interact with the world around us. We need a connection almost all of the time. But what is the best mobile internet solution for you?
Linux is a great desktop operating system — ideal for everyone, regardless of prior computer knowledge. If you know how to use a smartphone or tablet, then you can use Linux.
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?
