Is FreeBSD faster than Linux?
FreeBSD is a free and open-source Unix-like OS that powers desktops, servers, and embedded platforms. Unlike Linux, which refers to the kernel combined with GNU to
Divine Okoi
PureOS – A User Friendly, Secure and Freedom Respecting OS
PureOS is a modern user-friendly Debian-based distro that uses exclusively free and open source software and it has the endorsement of the Free Software Foundation. It’s
An Awesome List of Apps & Resources for elementary OS
It is barely up to a day since I put up a positive review of elementary OS which is well deserved because it has come
Winepak – Install Windows Apps and Games on Linux via Flatpak
A reason for Linux not being more used as added in the comments section of a recent article is “Adobe and Games“. Well, there is
The 12 Most Beautiful Linux Icon Themes of 2018
You might think it will take you forever to settle on the ideal icon theme for your Linux desktop because there are a thousand and
When and Why was Linux Created?
I pretty much answered this question in my article on the difference between Unix and Linux about a year ago so you might already have a
How to Install Gnome Shell Extensions
To put simply, a GNOME Shell Extension (also GNOME Extension) is any piece of code that improves and adds GNOME desktop’s functionalities. Think of it as
Do You Know Some Crazy “rm -rf” Stories?
The rm -rf is one Bash command similar to the DROP SQL command. Unless you have a replica (backup) of your database table, you will lose all the
8 MacOS Like Docks for Ubuntu
You might not be running macOS but you’re a GNU/Linux user so you have the option to switch your style up and make your app launcher
How to Install Themes in Ubuntu
There are tons of themes with which you can personalize your Ubuntu workstation and getting them up and running is a breeze – especially with
Gifcurry – An Open Source Video to Gif Maker
Gifcurry is an open-source Haskell-based video app with which you can create GIFs from video files. You can use it to edit videos by trimming,
Why Do So Many Linux Users Prefer the Command Line to a GUI?
Why do so many Linux users prefer CLI over GUI? I came across some helpful contributions the last time I followed this question on Reddit