Wayland has won the Linux desktop, but remote access, automation and accessibility can still be harder than under X11.
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Category: Blog
LinuxLinks Policy on AI-Heavy Software Projects
We explain why AI-heavy open source projects rarely feature on LinuxLinks and the standards software must meet before we recommend it.
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Linux Has Too Many Distributions – And Most New Ones Don’t Need to Exist
One of Linux’s greatest strengths is choice. It is also one of its easiest excuses.
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“Linux Supported” Is One of the Most Misleading Claims in PC Hardware
Why Linux compatibility is not the same as Linux support, and why manufacturers need to be clearer about what their hardware actually supports.
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Why A 50 TOPS NPU Is Almost Completely Useless
50 TOPS sounds impressive, but for most PC users, especially on Linux, today’s NPUs still have remarkably little practical use.
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If AI Wrote Your Code, Just Say So
If AI plays a major role in developing open source software, users and contributors deserve to know. Transparency should include AI use.
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Why Linux Projects Need Dedicated Servers
Slow builds and shared hosting are costing Linux projects contributors. Here’s why dedicated servers are a must-have.
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Why Large Enterprises Are Reassessing Infrastructure Standardization After VMware Licensing Changes
Rethink VMware standardization after VMware licensing changes. Discover how Sangfor HCI helps reduce vendor lock-in, control costs, and simplify IT operations.
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15 Best Free and Open Source Linux Blog Software
Weblog software (also known as blog software or blogware) enables users to maintain an ongoing chronicle of information on a website.
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11 Best Free and Open Source Flat File Content Management Systems
A flat file CMS stores content as flat files, instead of storing in a database. We capture our recommendations.
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Why I moved over to CachyOS from Manjaro
Here are some of the reasons why Scott decided to switch from Manjaro to CachyOS.
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Developer of the Week: Greg Kroah-Hartman
Greg Kroah-Hartman is a major Linux kernel developer best known as the maintainer of the Linux stable kernel branch.
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Developer of the Week: Wim Taymans
Wim Taymans is a Belgian Linux multimedia developer.
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Developer of the Week: Matthias Ettrich
Matthias Ettrich, born on 14 June 1972, is a German computer scientist who founded the KDE and LyX projects.
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Developer of the Week: Lennart Poettering
Lennart Poettering is one of the most consequential, polarizing, and prolific open source developers of the Linux era.
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Developer of the Week: Arun Prakash Jana
Arun Prakash Jana, better known on GitHub as jarun, represents a strain of open source development that feels increasingly rare.
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Developer of the Week: Matthew Forrester Wolffe
Matthew Forrester Wolffe has one of those GitHub profiles that immediately caught my attention.
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Chuwi CoreBook Air Plus running Linux: Configuring Ubuntu 25.10
In this article in this series I look at configuring one of the most widely used Linux distributions on the Chuwi laptop.
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Developer of the Week: Todd C. Miller
This series shines a spotlight on open source developers who make a real difference. Too often, their contributions go unrecognised.
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Chuwi CoreBook Air Plus running Linux: Battery Life
For this article in the series, I’m looking at the battery life of the laptop in more detail. The 16″ model of the laptop has a 60Wh battery.
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