Showing all newswire headlines

Learn how to use the git stash command. Tutorial with examples, along with details of the benefits of git stash and some common scenarios where the git stash command is useful.

The lions shall lie down with the lamb on 'cross-industry' Speedometer v.3. Apple, Google and Mozilla are teaming up to develop a new version of the Speedometer browser benchmark that they say will score web browser performance in a novel way: one that reflects user journeys, not under-the-hood streamlining. …

Here's how to install Xfce 4.18 in Xubuntu 22.04 and Xubuntu 22.10 via PPA.

PeaZip 9.0 open-source, free, and cross-platform archive manager is now available for download as a major update that brings numerous under-the-hood and GUI improvements.

I started getting requests to "turn my camera on" when video calling people. This was a problem because I didn't have a webcam. I thought about buying one, but then I realized I had a perfectly good Canon EOS Rebel XS DSLR from 2008 lying around on my shelf. This camera has a mini-USB port, so naturally, I pondered: Did a DSLR, mini-USB port, and a desktop PC mean I could have a webcam? There's just one problem. My Canon EOS Rebel XS isn't capable of recording video. It can take some nice pictures, but that's about it. So that's the end of that. Or is it?

The 116th installment of the 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup is here for the week ending on December 18th, 2022, keeping you guys up to date with the most important things happening in the Linux world.

For this part in the series, we investigate the multimedia performance of the Lenovo T470 laptop including power management.

In a previous article, I showed how the Rexx scripting language is both powerful and easy to use. It uses specific techniques to reconcile these two goals that are often considered in conflict. This article walks you through two example Rexx scripts so you can get a feel for the language.

AnyDesk is a remote desktop software that you can connect remotely to your computer. The following guide will teach you how to install this software on Rocky Linux.

Two months after the last release, SystemRescue (formerly known as SystemRescueCd) Linux system rescue toolkit has been updated today to version 9.06, a release that adds new options to the boot menu, updated components, and new tools.

Introduction Fedora IoT is a foundation for Internet of Things (IoT) and Device Edge ecosystems. It’s a secure, immutable, and image-based operating system that supports the deployment of containerized applications. We’ll discuss how you can run Fedora IoT on a Raspberry Pi to deploy a rootless Podman container. Running Fedora IoT on Raspberry Pi Prerequisites: […]

Dragonfly Navigator is a general-purpose file manager written in Python and Qt. It's easy to install, easy to use, and a great example of what Python can do.

After six months of hard work, the development team behind the Alpine Linux-based postmarketOS project, a Linux-based operating system for mobile devices, released version 22.12 with support for new devices, new features for currently supported devices, and updated environments.

An in-depth review of XeroLinux distro, which brings a stunning look with Arch Linux, KDE Plasma and Latte dock.

Following the mid-year announcement, the Atom repository was archived on December 15, ending an era for this widely used text and source code editor.

This brief guide explains what is ramfetch, how to install ramfetch in Linux, and how to display Memory information using ramfetch in Linux operating systems.

The Debian Project announced today the general availability of Debian GNU/Linux 11.6 as the sixth ISO release for the project’s latest Debian GNU/Linux 11 “Bullseye” operating system series.

SB Components just launched a user-friendly DIY modular laptop on Kickstarter. The LapPi 2.0 is being offered with the Raspberry Pi 4 board, but the company mentioned that the product should be compatible with other SBCs i.e., RockPi, Asus Tinker, etc. LapPi 2.0 components include a pair of 5 Watt 8 Ohm speakers, a 7” […]

Every so often, I find myself needing to calculate complementary colors. For example, I might be making a line graph in a web app or bar graphs for a report. When this happens, I want to use complementary colors to have the maximum "visual difference" between the lines or bars. Many online resources explain how to do this and offer formulas, but I think it's high time for a Groovy color calculator. So please follow along.

The Linux Foundation continues to privatise the Commons or basically turn community-developed work into corporate “assets”