The State of Linux Gaming
SteamOS 3.0 may NEVER get a widespread release. However, what valve is doing and what others in the space are doing are more important.
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Enhanced Linux in Windows
Using WSL is great for a lot of things, but often I find it limiting or quirky bugs that don’t happen on HyperV.
read moreRemoving SystemD from Linux
Systemd is great for standardization, but it is insanely bloated. Boot times average around 20 seconds when removing it and using a minimal init system will result in a boot time of only a few seconds. This is a guide on switching to OpenRC.
read moreThe Microsoft Recall Situation
The Microsoft Recall situation is a serious issue as the feature has been spotted in all systems that are updated in 24H2. Let’s go over what this feature is and how it is implemented depending on your system.
read moreThe Most Popular Windows Utility
This is the biggest update to WinUtil since its inception. It is now a full-fledged Windows utility suite. It has a lot of new features and improvements. It is now a must-have utility for Windows users.
read moreCrowdstrike Alternatives
With Crowdstrike proving that it should NOT be used, here are some alternatives for MSPs and Enterprise users.
read moreHome Theater PC
Here are the steps and pros/cons of using a Home Theater PC (HTPC) for your home entertainment system.
read moreWhy You NEED to Contribute to Open Source
There is a video called Don’t Contribute to Open Source by Theo t3 and most people don’t understand its purpose or didn’t watch the entire video.
read moreMy Problems With Linux
Here are my biggest problems with Linux Desktop and How I fixed them.
read moreUltra BASH Prompt
The .bashrc file is a script that runs every time a new terminal session is started in Unix-like operating systems. It is used to configure the shell session, set up aliases, define functions, and more, making the terminal easier to use and more powerful. Below is a summary of the key sections and functionalities defined in the provided .bashrc file.