This site is a collection of tips, examples and small chunks of code I’ve used over the years as I’ve worked with Linux. Mostly the items found here are for my own use but I’ve made the site public in the chance that it will help other people. If you find something useful please let me know. Also if you think something I’ve mentioned could be done better I would welcome the feedback.
Read MoreDid Microsoft finally fix its preview program for Windows 11? Here’s what’s changing – including one upgrade I didn’t see coming.
Read MoreIt took a minute — actually a long minute — but Electronic Frontier Foundation has finally shut the door on the platform formerly known as Twitter, without even a “goodbye.”
The post EFF Says It’s Quitting TwitterX appeared first on FOSS Force.
Depending on your plan, you’ll have to shell out an extra $2 to $4 each month.
Read MoreThe FBI and NSA warn that Russian hackers are exploiting vulnerable routers, but there are ways you can take to protect yourself.
Read MoreJust how accurate is that smartwatch or smart ring? I tested three health trackers’ step counters to find out.
Read MoreThe Ghostty terminal is now packaged in the Ubuntu 26.04 LTS repositories – meaning for those on the new long-term support release, it’s only an apt install away. Ghostty is a fast, open-source terminal emulator for macOS and Linux (Windows suppo…
Read MoreDINUM is ditching Windows for Linux as France pushes every ministry to draft a migration plan away from non-European software.
Read MoreI’ve been a fan of Olight flashlights for many years. Now I’m a fan of its new pro-grade battery charger. Here’s why.
Read MorePeaZip, the free open-source file manager and archive utility, released new major 11.0.0 version few days ago. The new version sped up the archive browsing, improved bookmarks and internal drag and drop feature, and added new test function. First, it added new browser optimization mode to improve speed for opening and navigating large archives. And, […]
Read MoreGreg Kroah-Hartman appears to be running AI-assisted fuzzing on the kernel. Don’t outrage yet, as this may not be a bad thing.
Read MoreGoogle Photos is much more than just a means to store the pictures and videos you take, and you’ll be surprised at what it can do for you.
Read MoreThe DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. The deepin project, which develops a Debian-based Linux distribution with a custom-built Deepin Desktop Environment, has announced the release of deepin 25.1.0. The new build upgrades th…
Read MoreSamsung has been offering excellent budget, mid-range, and premium TVs for decades, and the 2026 lineup continues to prove why the brand is one of the best on the market.
Read MoreI tested the top mobile scanning apps to help you turn documents into PDFs, digitize images, and translate text on the go.
Read MoreA mandatory verification requirement Microsoft introduced in October took them out.
Read MoreLenovo’s Yoga 7a 2-in-1 is a versatile and well-built PC, though its mid-tier hardware makes it hard to recommend over rivals.
Read MoreAmazon is dropping support for Kindle older models from 20 May, 2026, meaning owners of pre-2013 models will be unable to download new books or set up a device that has been factory reset — deregistering a device will effectively ‘brick’ it…
Read MoreA big infrastructure grant from Anthropic, and an investment from the Linux Foundation’s Alpha-Omega, quietly become seed money for Apache’s new “responsible AI” push.
The post Apache Spins Anthropic’s $1.5M Into ‘Responsible AI’ Initiative appeared fi…
A new version of Miracle-wm, a tiling window manager built around the Wayland compositor Mir, has been released with a new WebAssembly plugin system and Rust API. Developer Matthew Kosarek, an engineer at Canonical who created miracle-wm as a personal …
Read MoreGet a jump on lawn care projects with this DeWalt string trimmer and leaf blower bundle – plus choose an extra tool or extra battery for free.
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