Every Fedora update leaves at least one old Linux kernel behind, and DNF keeps three installed by default unless you tell it otherwise. That is normally fine, since a spare kernel gives you a way back if a new one breaks Wi-Fi or graphics. But once storage runs low or the GRUB menu gets cluttered, […]
How to remove old Linux Kernels on Fedora (2026) Read More »
If you want a Fedora Synaptic alternative that shows RPM packages, Flatpaks, updates, and queued changes in one GTK application, Yum Extender NG gives you a graphical front end for the DNF5 stack. Its current upstream project targets Fedora 42 through 44 and Rawhide through the stable COPR repository. Yum Extender is not a replacement
Yum Extender: A User-friendly Synaptic Alternative for Fedora Linux Read More »
Buzz is a free, open-source audio transcription tool that brings OpenAI’s Whisper models to your Linux desktop. It runs completely offline, ensuring your files never leave your machine—crucial for privacy. Buzz processes everything locally using AI models trained on diverse languages and accents, supporting batch transcription, real-time recording, and multiple output formats. Why Install Buzz
How to Install Buzz – Step-by-Step Guide (2025) Read More »
Upscayl is a free, open-source AI image upscaler that runs entirely offline on your Linux machine. It offers batch processing, multiple AI models (including RealESRGAN), and preserves image quality without cloud dependencies or subscription fees. However, installing it correctly requires specific dependencies and configuration steps that vary by distribution. Why Install Upscayl on Linux? Upscayl
How to Install Upscayl – Step-by-Step Guide (2025) Read More »
Fedora Linux ships with the stock Vanilla GNOME without any customization. Now, this can be great for users who prefer a stock experience so that they can begin the customization from scratch. However, for normal users, stock GNOME is not ideal as it lacks a few basic things which might be needed for a new
Top Things to do after Installing Fedora Workstation! Read More »
As the go-to desktop environment for popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, and CentOS, GNOME has consistently pushed the envelope in user experience and functionality. Following the subtle enhancements of version 44 released in March 2023, GNOME 45 has kicked it up a notch. Released on September 20, 2023, this new version brings a host
GNOME 45: A Deep Dive into Its Latest Features Read More »
Neovim, or Nvim, is a terminal-based text editor (IDE) commonly used for programming on Linux as well as macOS. It can be installed using package managers like pacman on Arch, apt on Ubuntu, dnf on RHEL, or by directly building from source. Neovim offers features like Language Server Protocol support and enhanced plugin support. Let’s look at
Guide to Installing Neovim on Linux: Explore the Modern Vim Read More »
I’ve been driving daily and have been recommending Fedora Workstation to anyone whom I want to introduce to the Linux world since Fedora 36. However, I often realize that I’ve had to do so many post-installation tweaks to the default out-of-the-box Fedora system. By default, there are no proprietary things installed and even the Non-Free
Nobara Linux: A Superior Alternative to Fedora? Read More »