Best of LinuxNovember 2022

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    Article
    Avatar of devtoDEV·3y

    The Difference Between the Shell and the Terminal

    The shell and the terminal are different from each other but are often used interchangeably. When using a command line interface, we use text commands to make our programs work instead of a Graphical User Interface. The shell is a program that takes commands from the keyboard and gives them to the kernel to perform.

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    Article
    Avatar of pointerPointer·3y

    chubin/cheat.sh: the only cheat sheet you need

    Chubin/cheat.sh is the only cheat sheet you need Unified access to the best community driven cheat sheets repositories of the world. What should it look like? What features should it have?

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    Article
    Avatar of communityCommunity Picks·3y

    Setup Kali Linux Like A Pro

    In today's era, many folks are trying to get some basic knowledge of Hacking, and for that Kali Linux is a must OS to learn. Today, I will show you how to install and set up Kali on your machine (Windows 10 / 11) We will be using WSL2 to get it done.

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of communityCommunity Picks·3y

    nektos/act: Run your GitHub Actions locally 🚀

    You can use the GitHub Actions defined in your GitHub Actions to run your actions locally. The environment variables and filesystem are all configured to match what GitHub provides. If you are using Windows, please follow the steps outlined in Docker Docs for how to install Docker Desktop on Windows.

  5. 5
    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·3y

    How to Learn the Linux Terminal as a Beginner – Tips and Examples

    In 2017, I bought a new laptop and switched to Linux. I started learning terminal commands and keyboard shortcuts. In this article, I'll walk you through the experiences I had learning to handle file and folder operations in Linux. Before starting to use terminal, you need to get familiar with two commands.

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    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·3y

    31 Linux Commands Every Ubuntu User Should Know

    The mv command moves the files and folders to the other location. You can think of it as a cut-paste operation. There is no undo option after you delete files in the command line. If you are afraid of deleting the wrong file, use the interactive mode with option -i, which gives you an additional prompt to confirm the action.

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    Article
    Avatar of communityCommunity Picks·3y

    Rust Easy! Modern Cross-platform Command Line Tools to Supercharge Your Terminal

    Alacritty is a cross-platform modern terminal emulator with sensible defaults. It is GPU accelerated, super fast, and highly configurable. Starship is fast, highly customizable, and has a great default theme and settings. Exa is a bit faster than LSD for tree views and can show the Git status of files and folders. I prefer exa due to the Git support and faster tree views.

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    Article
    Avatar of awstipAWS Tip·3y

    Linux Cheat-sheet Commands you must know

    In this page, you will find Linux Cheat Sheet Commands. All these Linux versions uses the same Linux commands and all the Basic Linux commands are similar in these Operating Systems.

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    Article
    Avatar of devgeniusDev Genius·3y

    Mastering the Art of Vim: Five Tips to Improve Your Nerdiness

    In 1991, Bram Moolenaar set out to develop an enhanced text editor that would provide a comprehensive integrated help system, extended regular expressions, scripting languages, and an optional graphical user interface.

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    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·3y

    Ghostwriter: An Excellent Open-Source Writing App

    Ghostwriter is available for Linux and Windows with an unofficial build for macOS. It is available to install via a PPA for Ubuntu-based distros, and it is also available for Fedora through a separate repository.

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    Article
    Avatar of omgubomg! ubuntu!·3y

    ‘Search Light’ is Like macOS Spotlight for GNOME Shell

    'Search Light' is a Gnome Shell extension that takes the apps search widget out of Overview. It can show any/all results the regular GNOME Shell search can as it’s the same widget, floating above all windows. The default keybinding is ctrl + super + space.

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    Article
    Avatar of towardsdevTowards Dev·3y

    10 Ways to Cure Your Boredom Courtesy of Linux

    Linux terminals are so fun you can get creative and literally make it your playground or your very own sandbox to have fun and explore the wonderful gifts and Easter eggs that Linux has to offer.

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    Article
    Avatar of communityCommunity Picks·3y

    Tech Stacks: The Current Landscape

    A Tech Stack is a combination of programming languages, frameworks, and tools that come together to make it possible for developers to build web or mobile applications and services. In many cases, the most popular operating system for tech stacks is Linux. The most common components of the server-side stack include programming languages like Python and Ruby.

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    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·3y

    5 htop Alternatives to Monitor Your Linux System

    Htop is a popular command-line tool to help monitor the system’s resources and performance on Linux. With htop, you can filter and sort processes to understand things better, get a tree view of the processes running, and kill processes when needed.

  15. 15
    Article
    Avatar of pointerPointer·3y

    monkeyWie/gopeed: High speed downloader that supports all platforms.

    Gopeed is a high-speed downloader developed by +, which supports (HTTP, BitTorrent, Magnet) protocol downloads and supports all platforms. This project is divided into two parts, the front end uses, the back end uses. and the two sides communicate through the protocol.

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    Article
    Avatar of linuxhandbookLinux Handbook·3y

    top vs htop: What's the Difference?

    Top and htop are two of the most popular command line utilities for system monitoring in Linux. The older command is the older command and it comes preinstalled on all Linux distros. htop is newer and it adds color and gives a more interactive user interface than top.

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    Article
    Avatar of hnHacker News·3y

    Tales of the M1 GPU

    Alyssa Rosenzweig started working on reverse engineering the M1 GPU in April. She started writing an M1 driver for Mesa, the Linux userspace graphics stack, and just a few months later she was already passing 75% of the GL2 conformance 2 conformance. Earlier this year, her work was so far ahead.

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    Article
    Avatar of kdnuggetsKDnuggets·3y

    Linux for Data Science Cheatsheet

    Linux for Data Science Cheatsheet KDnuggets is back with a Linux quick reference for data science. The cheatsheet covers 16 of the most useful Linux terminal commands, enough to get you doing much of your day to day OS business from the command line.

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    Article
    Avatar of linuxhandbookLinux Handbook·3y

    Installing LAMP Server on Localhost on Ubuntu

    LAMP is a tech stack that refers to the collection of software required to run a web application. You can install LAMP on your own computer to create a local development environment. In this guide, you'll get a LAMP stack up and running on an Ubuntu 22.04 machine.

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    Article
    Avatar of linuxhandbookLinux Handbook·3y

    Docker Alternatives for Your Containerization Needs

    Docker is not the only tool you can use for Linux container management. There are several other tools you can consider using instead of Docker. In this article, I am going to list such container tools. What do you mean by "Docker replacement"?

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    Article
    Avatar of theregisterThe Register·3y

    Windows Subsystem for Linux becomes an app

    Microsoft has made its Store the home of Windows Subsystem for Linux (WLS) WSL is an app in the Microsoft Store that lets you run actual Linux that integrates directly into Windows. The Store version of WSL will even be the default for those using the command from the terminal.

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    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·3y

    How to Crack Passwords using John The Ripper – Pentesting Tutorial

    John the Ripper (JtR) is a popular password-cracking tool. John supports many encryption technologies for Windows and Unix systems (Mac included) John can autodetect the encryption for common formats. It works with a dictionary of common passwords to compare it with the hash in hand.