Back in June, I looked at Linux Kernel 5.13, where we received preliminary support for the M1, RISC-V improvements, and support for new GPUs.
Now, Linux kernel 5.14
Back in January, we got our first glimpse at the M1 running desktop Linux thanks to the team at Corellium. While that was a great achievement, it did have a
There are several apps built for GNOME. Most of the stock (default) GNOME apps do not get enough spotlight as a separate mention.
While Flathub as a platform helps highlight
Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux kernel and Git, needs no introduction.
A shy geek who does not talk much in public but prefers mailing lists. Loves codes and gadgets
Linux Mint is an awesome Linux distribution and there is no doubt about it.
There is also no doubt that its website looks like something that was made in the
Ubuntu 20.10 (Groovy Gorilla) has reached its end of life today (July 22, 2021). It was a non-LTS release that introduced some exciting features.
Usually, non-LTS releases are maintained
After a few months of development, Linux Kernel 5.13 is finally ready for prime time. It brings to the table a plethora of huge improvements, most notably the preliminary
Windows 11 is finally here. We’re not entirely thrilled by it – but it introduces problems for many computer users.
And I’m not even talking the privacy aspect or
1Password is a pretty good password manager (even though not open-source) and has a good rep in the open-source community as well. They even offer free team memberships for users
Linux Mint 18.x are no longer officially supported and will not receive any security updates from this month onwards.
It was originally based on Ubuntu 16.04, which reached
Recently, University of Minnesota was banned from contributing to Linux Kernel code.
If you have been following up with that news, you probably know that it was all supposedly a
