Posted: 2024-02-15 06:05:54 Source: https://linuxhint.com/beginners-guide-to-getting-started-with-nodejs/
The article explains Node.js from start to end, showing how it works with its non-stop and event-based JavaScript time for numerous events.
Posted: 2024-02-15 05:56:21 Source: https://linuxhint.com/automount-drives-on-linux/
A storage device can be automounted on boot by placing the UUID of the device and mount point in the /etc/fstab file.
Posted: 2024-02-15 05:52:33 Source: https://linuxhint.com/back-slash-t-special-character-cpp/
Tutorial on the functionality of the “\t” escape sequence in C++ to represent the characters that are not readily displayable in a standard output window.
Posted: 2024-02-15 05:42:59 Source: https://linuxhint.com/linux-vmstat-command/
Comprehensive tutorial on the ways of using the “vmstat” command in Linux as a monitoring tool that reports the various information about the virtual memory.
Posted: 2024-02-15 03:50:40 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
Version: | next-20240215 (linux-next) |
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Released: | 2024-02-15 |
Posted: 2024-02-14 19:40:05 Source: http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/News/Fedora-Unleashes-Atomic-Desktops
Fedora has combined its solid distribution with rpm-ostree system to make it possible to deliver a new family of Fedora spins, called Fedora Atomic Desktops.
Posted: 2024-02-14 16:46:08 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0nALITp_MSE
Posted: 2024-02-14 14:26:47 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWOfzJ57qxw
Posted: 2024-02-14 13:05:34 Source: https://distrowatch.com/12059
The DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. GhostBSD is a desktop-oriented operating system based on FreeBSD. The project's latest release, GhostBSD 24.01.1, is based on FreeBSD 14-STABLE and changes the way the root and first users are handled at install time. "This new release is based on FreeBSD 14.0-STABLE. Update Station got a significant change....
Posted: 2024-02-14 04:12:04 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
Version: | next-20240214 (linux-next) |
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Released: | 2024-02-14 |
Posted: 2024-02-13 17:00:00 Source: https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/choosing-right-text-editor-linux-vim-vs-nano
In the vast realm of Linux, where flexibility and customization reign supreme, the choice of a text editor can significantly impact productivity and workflow efficiency. Among the plethora of options available, two stalwarts stand out: Vim and Nano. In this article, we delve into the intricacies of these text editors, exploring their features, strengths, weaknesses, and ultimately aiding you in making an informed decision tailored to your specific needs.
Vim, short for Vi IMproved, traces its roots back to the venerable Vi editor, a staple in the Unix ecosystem. Renowned for its modal editing paradigm, Vim offers a unique approach to text manipulation, distinguishing between command, insert, visual, and other modes. This modularity empowers users with lightning-fast navigation and editing capabilities, making it a favorite among seasoned Linux enthusiasts.
Key to Vim's allure is its unparalleled customizability. From tweaking key bindings to crafting intricate plugins, Vim fosters an environment where users can tailor the editor to suit their exact requirements. The vibrant plugin ecosystem further enhances Vim's functionality, offering a myriad of extensions for tasks ranging from version control integration to language-specific syntax highlighting.
However, Vim's steep learning curve often serves as a barrier to entry for newcomers. Mastering the myriad of commands and shortcuts demands dedication and practice, requiring users to invest time upfront to unlock Vim's full potential. Additionally, configuring Vim to align with personal preferences can be daunting, necessitating a degree of technical proficiency.
In stark contrast to Vim's complexity, Nano presents itself as a minimalist alternative, prioritizing simplicity and ease of use. Designed with beginners in mind, Nano offers a straightforward interface reminiscent of traditional text editors, making it an ideal choice for those transitioning from graphical environments.
Despite its simplicity, Nano doesn't compromise on functionality. Basic editing tasks such as text insertion, deletion, and navigation are intuitive and accessible, allowing users to dive straight into editing without grappling with a steep learning curve. Moreover, Nano's lightweight nature ensures swift performance even on resource-constrained systems.
However, Nano's simplicity comes at a cost. Unlike Vim, which boasts a vast array of customization options, Nano offers limited extensibility, leaving power users craving for more advanced features. Additionally, its lack of modal editing can be a drawback for those accustomed to Vim's efficient editing workflow.
Posted: 2024-02-13 14:30:02 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1kZnbEO6a-s
Posted: 2024-02-13 05:00:31 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLs4XDLi5u0
Posted: 2024-02-13 04:07:11 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
Version: | next-20240213 (linux-next) |
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Released: | 2024-02-13 |
Posted: 2024-02-12 17:23:45 Source: http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/News/Bootloader-Vulnerability-Affects-Nearly-All-Linux-Distributions
The developers of shim have released a version to fix numerous security flaws, including one that could enable remote control execution of malicious code under certain circumstances.
Posted: 2024-02-12 15:48:54 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1_kpCguSPM
Posted: 2024-02-12 13:19:36 Source: https://distrowatch.com/12058
The DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. SparkyLinux is a lightweight, Debian based distribution which is available in several editions. The project's latest release is from its semi-rolling branch. "This is an update of Sparky semi-rolling ISO images of the Debian Testing line, which provides fixed CLI Installer issue of installing Sparky on Btrfs and....
Posted: 2024-02-12 12:34:00 Source: https://linux.slashdot.org/story/24/02/11/2049252/damn-small-linux-is-back---but-bigger?utm_source=atom1.0mainlinkanon&utm_medium=feed
Back in 2006 Slashdot reported on a 50-megabyte "micro" distro called Damn Small Linux. (And in 2012 we wrote that it "rose from the dead" with a new release candidate.) Now Damn Small Linux has been reborn again, according to its developer's web site: Creating the original DSL, a versatile 50MB distribution, was a lot of fun and one of the things I am most proud of as a personal accomplishment. However, as a concept, it was in the right place at the right time, and the computer industry has changed a lot since then. While it would be possible to make a bootable Xwindows 50MB distribution today, it would be missing many drivers and have only a handful of very rudimentary applications. People would find such a distribution a fun toy or something to build upon, but it would not be usable for the average computer user out of the gate.... The new goal of DSL is to pack as much usable desktop distribution into an image small enough to fit on a single CD, or a hard limit of 700MB. This project is meant to service older computers and have them continue to be useful far into the future. Such a notion sits well with my values. I think of this project as my way of keeping otherwise usable hardware out of landfills. As with most things in the GNU/Linux community, this project continues to stand on the shoulders of giants. I am just one guy without a CS degree, so for now, this project is based on antiX 23 i386... a fantastic distribution that I think shares much of the same spirit as the original DSL project. AntiX shares pedigree with MEPIS and also leans heavily on the geniuses at Debian. The blog It's FOSS News describes it as "a unique experience in a sea of Debian-based and Fedora-based distros." It is offered with two window managers, Fluxbox and JWM, with apt being fully enabled by default for easy package installations... At the time of writing, only the Alpha ISOs were made available on the official downloads page. It is only a matter of time before we get a stable release.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Posted: 2024-02-12 04:30:29 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
Version: | next-20240212 (linux-next) |
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Released: | 2024-02-12 |
Posted: 2024-02-12 01:10:55 Source: https://distrowatch.com/12057
The DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. This week in DistroWatch Weekly: Review: Adelie Linux 1.0 BetaNews: Debian works to prepare packages against 2038 bug and updates install media, elementary OS splits application and system updates, Redox makes it easier to port Linux software, Fedora announces Atomic DesktopsQuestions and answers: Rolling release vs fixed for....