MX Linux is a unique Debian-based Linux distribution that has recently come up with version 23 of their Linux distribution. It is a unique one because the AntiX community and the former MEPIS Linux community maintain it jointly from the base of the Debian stable branch. It ships with the KDE Plasma and XFCE desktop […]
MX Linux 23 – What’s unique in this distribution? Read More »
As developers, we often need to log messages to the console. Whether for testing, detecting errors, or just improving the developer experience. Manually logging every message can be tedious and libraries like Log4j can greatly help. Log4j is a popular framework and comes in handy when you need to log messages. Log4j is a logging
How to Check and Update Your Log4J Version on Linux? Read More »
Out there looking for something to record your day-day to life, then I present you RedNotebook, a simple but effective journalling app. Nothing to interrupt you while you record your precious memories or just note down those chemistry practical readings (those are important!!), RedNotebook is an open-source journalling app beloved by the open-source community. RedNotebook
How to Install RedNotebook Easily on Linux? Read More »
The first thing anyone does after booting into a custom PC that they built is to run a benchmark test. While running a benchmark test is simpler on Windows, every benchmarking website provides an EXE file that you can easily install and run the benchmark on your PC or laptop. On Linux, however, things are
Geekbench 6 – Install and Benchmark your Linux PC Read More »
Want a portable Linux experience? You can install a full Linux OS on a USB drive, not just a Live environment. With minimal resource usage, it’s a versatile solution that you can plug into any computer. This guide will show you how, step-by-step. Installing a full Linux OS on a USB drive is a straightforward
Install a Full Linux OS on Your USB Drive: A Step-by-Step Guide Read More »
If you’ve ever attempted to run a Windows application on Linux, you’re likely familiar with WINE, the popular Linux translation layer. This is an excellent application, and it can run many Windows software and even demanding games that can only run on Windows. If you don’t know, Valve (the company behind Steam) forked WINE and
How to Use PlayOnLinux: The Ultimate WINE Frontend for Linux Read More »
Looking to run a Linux or Windows operating system for specific tasks? You can either dual-boot both operating systems or install the one you need in a Virtual Machine. In this guide, we’ll explore GNOME Boxes, a popular Virtualization program. There are even different Virtual Machine managing programs that you could use to add a
GNOME Boxes on Linux: A Comprehensive Guide to Installation and Features Read More »
If you’re working with a Deep Learning model and find it too complex to understand, try Netron to visualize your neural network. Netron is an open-source visualizer for neural networks, deep learning, and machine learning models. Today, we’ll explore Netron and learn how to install it on Linux. Netron is an open-source visualizer for neural
How to Easily Install Netron on Linux? Read More »
The GNOME desktop environment restricts users in many ways if they want to customize their desktop. With the GTK4 LibAdwaita theme, they are pushing for a more unified look across all the applications of Windows. While it is certainly a step in the right direction, more applications should look like they are part of the
How to Change the GDM Login Screen on GNOME Desktop Read More »
The recent surge in the popularity of retro-styled first-person shooters has led many to wonder where it first started. Many people are driven to play the one game that started it all, Doom (1993). However, getting the game to run on more modern systems without fiddling around with different settings and DOS emulators is a
How to Install GZDoom (Open source Doom game) on Linux (2024) Read More »