You don’t always need to install an open source software on your desktop or self host in your homelab. I use some of my favorites from the comfort of a web browser.
We do not need a mythical “year of the Linux desktop” for Linux to keep growing. We just need good ideas, consistent execution, and projects that keep getting better with every release.
No, this is not a list of all the new distros that came up in 2025. We are listing the ones we covered throughout this year.
These handy utilities tools simplify installing and managing binaries from GitHub releases on Linux.
Classic Linux tools are always there, but eBPF is the natural upgrade as it looks directly in the kernel. Once you start using these tools, it’s hard to imagine managing Linux systems without them.
Over the span of the past 15 years, Ubuntu started several projects. Not all of them are active today. And yet, they live in our memory.
Searching on Linux used to be a chore, unless you knew how to work your way around the CLI with find, locate, and grep — fun times!, but today, times have genuinely changed. And I am not talking about fuzzy search options
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Chrome is undoubtedly the most popular browser on the market. Backed by Google and coming in default for most Android devices, which have the largest smartphone market share, Chrome checks a lot of boxes and makes it immensely easy to sync your
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As Linux users, most of us prefer open-source software. But if you’ve been using Linux for a while, you know this truth too: in daily workflows, you may have to rely on proprietary software. And sometimes, you use software that feels like
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One of the greatest things about open-source software is that anyone can pick up where a project left off and bring it back to life, whether it’s to continue a legacy, or a spiritual successor that builds on a new foundation. In
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