Sure, using the Linux command line is optional. But these are commands I rely on every day, and you can benefit from them, too.

The tree command is perfect for viewing your entire directory structure at a glance. It shows folders and files in a clear, tree-like layout right in the terminal. You can control how deep it goes, ...

The find command is one of the strangest Linux programs you’ll use. It’s essential enough to be omnipresent, yet obscure ...

The terminal may seem powerful, but it's not always as good as it sounds. Learn all the misconceptions of using the Terminal vs using the GUI ...

Homebrew is the best source for open source software yet, and makes installation easy. Here's what Homebrew is, how it works, ...

A lot of new users come to Linux because they dislike aspects of Windows. That's fine, but trying to recreate the old Windows ...

Linux offers many classic commands, but some are already outdated, insecure, or are now inefficient. We show you which commands you can leave behind and which you can switch to instead.

Linux man pages are packed with helpful info, but they can be overwhelming. Here's how to make them easy to read and use.

For all those users, who need to download large sample files for testing purposes from time to time, this native feature of Windows 11/10 is surely very useful. Instead of searching the internet to ...

Google has made its 'next generation brand typeface', Google Sans Flex, available for download — under an open source license ...

Zed was designed from the ground up for machine-native speed and collaboration. Let’s take a look at the newest IDE and text ...

While the September 2025 Shai-Hulud attack focused primarily on credential harvesting and self-propagation, this new variant ...