Learn how to improve your Linux help experience by upgrading your 'man' pager. The article explains what a pager is, how to change it, and recommends options like less, most, and ov.
Calibre levels up with an AI feature and other changes. This release introduces the 'Ask AI' tab in the e-book viewer, allowing users to highlight text and ask AI models questions. It also includes bug fixes and usability improvements.
An opinion piece detailing how the EU's Cyber Resilience Act will impact open source developers, with a focus on the distinctions between commercial and non-commercial developers and the potential benefits for the open source community.
This article details how to enable full eGPU acceleration on the Raspberry Pi 500+ with a 15-line patch, resulting in significant performance improvements for gaming and local LLMs. It covers the necessary hardware, software modifications, and benchmark results.
An article detailing the author's experience replacing bash scripts with Python, outlining the improvements in readability, error handling, and testability, as well as the challenges encountered during the migration.
Canonical announced today that they will formally support the NVIDIA CUDA toolkit and also make it available via the Ubuntu repositories. This aims to simplify CUDA installation and usage on Ubuntu, particularly with the rise of AI development.
Run any GUI app in the terminal `term.everything` is a Linux CLI program to run GUI windows in your terminal. Specifically, `term.everything` is a built-from-scratch Wayland compositor that outputs to a terminal rather than your monitor.
This article details the creation of a toolkit for building a macropad using an Android app and a Linux server, focusing on communication protocols, security considerations, and the challenges of building a complex interface with App Inventor.
Distiller is a pocket Linux box that runs Claude Code 24/7, offering remote access via QR code. It provides a full Claude Code enabled VS Code environment and terminal session, along with hardware I/O access for developers, firmware engineers, and indie hackers.
This article discusses using MIT's App Inventor to create a custom Android app for controlling a Raspberry Pi-based robot via Bluetooth. It details the ease of use of App Inventor, the challenges of setting up Bluetooth communication on the Linux side (specifically with Bluez), and a workaround involving a custom server to handle Bluetooth communication.
