XDA Developers on MSN

10 terminal commands that helped me finally understand Linux

Sudo lets you run any terminal command as another user — hence "substitute user" — but the default and most common use for it ...
OSTechNix

Create Animated GIFs from Terminal Sessions on Linux Using Asciinema

Learn how to record terminal sessions on Linux using Asciinema and convert them into clean animated GIFs for READMEs and ...

Minecraft on Linux: A Simple Guide to Playing, Hosting, and Modding the Game

Minecraft fits Linux in a natural way. The game doesn’t demand complicated setup, and the OS gives you a clean, stable base ...
OSTechNix

NVIDIA Driver 590 Drops Pascal Support: Arch Linux Update Guide

Is your Arch Linux system broken after the NVIDIA 590 update? Learn how to manually install nvidia-580xx-dkms for older GPUs ...
OMG! Ubuntu

Linux Mint 22.3 Beta Released, This is What’s New

A new look app menu, expanded search abilities in the file manager and a modern on-screen keyboard are among new features in ...
How-To Geek on MSN

I ran the one command in Linux you should never run. Here's what happened

Of all the Linux commands, rm is notorious. It's easy to completely wipe out your system with one mislaid rm command as root.

I've used Linux for decades, but I'd switch to FreeBSD for this one feature

I'm not gonna lie: I don't give FreeBDS (or any of the BSDs) the attention they deserve. The reason for that is simple: I'm a Linux guy. But isn't FreeBSD Linux? It looks like Linux, it smells like ...