How I made a printer whose driver was exclusively for windows work on Linux.

How trying to fix a small issue on my laptop led me to contribute to the Linux kernel.

Sharing what I have learned while building Voice Agents

A beginner's guide to SSH

Exploring and explaining perks of Open Source software and community.

Enabling LLM Agency with the Model Context Protocol

An overview of how I wrote a c++ program to extract text from KDE Plasma Spectacle

Explaining the inner workings of terminal emulators

A look at some terminologies related to linux for newbies

Python script enhancing GNOME Screenshot with OCR with Tesseract

A guide to set up Arch Linux with a minimal installation for an optimized workflow experience.

Pushing the limits of a Pi, by running an LLM

Understanding how the files are structured and their permission in linux.

All of us in the “Arch Btw” cult use it for one of its main selling points, the repositories. Arch Linux’s pragmatic approach to its packages makes it so much easier for users to sync packages without fiddling with multiple repositories and dependency hell, making it a one-stop solution. The Arch User Repository (AUR) is just a cherry on top. Including packages submitted by users makes it even more complete, removing the need for flatpaks or snaps. (Might cause dependency issues, we will discuss this later).