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IOS, Android, OSX, Windows….. Now for Linux’s time in the spotlight. We reached out to our community again and you gave us lots to work with. Let's see why Linux is just better! Buy laptops to install Linux on here On Amazon (PAID LINK): 🤍 On Newegg (PAID LINK): 🤍 On Walmart (PAID LINK) : 🤍 Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. Discuss on the forum: 🤍 Our Affiliates, Referral Programs, and Sponsors: 🤍 Get Private Internet Access VPN at 🤍 Get a Displate Metal Print at 🤍 Get a 30-day free trial of Amazon Prime at 🤍 Linus Tech Tips merchandise at 🤍 Our Test Benches on Amazon: 🤍 Our production gear: 🤍 Come see us at LTX 2020: 🤍 Twitter - 🤍 Facebook - 🤍 Instagram - 🤍 Twitch - 🤍 Intro Screen Music Credit: Title: Laszlo - Supernova Video Link: 🤍 iTunes Download Link: 🤍 Artist Link: 🤍 Outro Screen Music Credit: Approaching Nirvana - Sugar High 🤍
Thanks to Ekster for sponsoring this video! 🤍 Checkout their winter sale to save to get up to 40% off EVERYTHING. Use coupon code TECHHUT to save even more! I think I can finally stop distro-hopping. Norbara get Fedora and just makes it even better. For my hardware it works perfectly and this is the first time I had no reason to try something new. In this video we will talk about what this distro is, some of the modifications I've made and highlight my experiences with it. 📖RESOURCES AND MENTIONS Nobara Linux: 🤍 Ubuntu Video: 🤍 👏SUPPORT TECHHUT YOUTUBE MEMBER: 🤍 BECOME PATREON: 🤍 DONATE PAYPAL: 🤍 $100 LINODE CREDIT: 🤍 🏆FOLOW TECHHUT JOIN DISCORD: 🤍 TWITTER: 🤍 MASTODON: 🤍 INSTAGRAM: 🤍 📷MY GEAR (PAID LINKS) ASUS ROG M16: 🤍 DeepCool MATREXX 40: 🤍 AMD 3700x: 🤍 ASRock B550M: 🤍 G.Skill Trident Z Neo: 🤍 Radeon RX 580: 🤍 Cannon M50: 🤍 Lights: 🤍 00:00 - Introduction 02:12 - Fedora on Steroids 04:34 - GNOME Customization 06:05 - My Apps/Workflow 07:17 - BEST Gaming Distro 11:36 - GUI Package Manager 13:04 - Closing Thoughts #techhut #nobara #ekster #eksterwallets
GNOME 44, the latest release of the popular desktop environment for Linux, was released recently. As always, Learn Linux TV has a full review so you can check out all of its new features. It's a great release, although one feature in particular completely missed its mark. LEARN LINUX TV - YOUR HOME FOR LINUX-RELATED FUN AND LEARNING! SUPPORT LEARN LINUX TV'S AWESOME CONTENT Note: Commission may be earned for any and all links presented here. • Become a channel member here on YouTube ➜ 🤍 • Become a Patron on Patreon ➜ 🤍 • Set up your own cloud server with Linode ➜ 🤍 SPOIL YOURSELF WITH A LINUX-RELATED GIFT • Mastering Ubuntu Server 4th Edition (Jay wrote that!!! 😲) ➜ 🤍 • Affiliate store for Linux compatible hardware/accessories ➜ 🤍 • Awesome KVM for your Homelab ➜ 🤍 INDIVIDUAL SECTIONS 00:00 - Intro 00:55 - A few notes and some info on my test PC 02:14 - GNOME's file manager has a "tree view" (again) 04:04 - The "Quick Settings" menu has been improved in GNOME 44 04:55 - The new "Background Applications" feature of the "Quick Settings" menu 06:54 - Improvements within GNOME's System Settings in GNOME 44 09:55 - GNOME Software is more responsive in GNOME 44 12:00 - GNOME 44 is very responsive and runs great 12:49 - Is GNOME a "bloated" desktop environment? 14:05 - The GNOME desktop has a great dark mode option 15:03 - Unfortunately, GNOME 44's "Background Applications" has some huge flaws 18:41 - GNOME's "Device Security" panel gives users a false sense of security/insecurity LINUX BEGINNERS SHOULD WATCH THESE ESSENTIAL VIDEOS • How to create a bootable flash drive for installing Linux ➜ 🤍 • Installing an operating system for Raspberry Pi ➜ 🤍 • How to connect to a Linux server via ssh ➜ 🤍 • Understanding Linux permissions ➜ 🤍 • Essential tweaks for ALL Linux Servers ➜ 🤍 BRUSH UP YOUR SKILLS WITH THESE STAND-ALONE TUTORIALS • OpenSSH Guide ➜ 🤍 • How to better secure OpenSSH ➜ 🤍 • 10 Linux Terminal Tips and Tricks to Enhance Your Workflow ➜ 🤍 • Over 15 Terminal Tricks You Should Learn ➜ 🤍 CHECK OUT THESE LINUX COURSES TO LEVEL UP YOUR TUX POWERS • Get up to speed with managing an OpenStack Cloud ➜ 🤍 • Learn how to write your own Bash Scripts ➜ 🤍 • Install, configure, and maintain a Proxmox VE Cluster ➜ 🤍 • Automate tedious setup jobs by learning Ansible ➜ 🤍 • Learn how to exit vim (and use it too) ➜ 🤍 LISTEN TO A GEEKY PODCAST • Enterprise Linux Security ➜ 🤍 • The Homelab Show ➜ 🤍 WORK ON A FUN LINUX PROJECT • Run your own Gitlab CE Server ➜ 🤍 • Build a Kubernetes Cluster on Proxmox ➜ 🤍 • Set up your own Nextcloud Server ➜ 🤍 VISIT THESE OFFICIAL LEARN LINUX TV SITES • Main site ➜ 🤍 • Community ➜ 🤍 LEARN MORE ABOUT THE HOST • Personal blog ➜ 🤍 • Twitter ➜ 🤍 FAQ • Which distro do I use? ➜ 🤍 • My recording gear (commissions earned) ➜ 🤍 CONTENT ETHICS • The following article covers the rules and guidelines Learn Linux TV abides by ➜ 🤍 DISCLAIMER: LearnLinuxTV produces technical content that will hopefully be helpful to you and teach you something new. However, this content is provided without any warranty (expressed or implied). LearnLinuxTV is not responsible for any damages that may arise from any use of the content and information that's being provided. The viewer is expected to follow best judgement and to make his/her/their best decisions while working with production or non-production software, systems and hardware. #Linux #GNOME #GNOMEDesktop
Linux Mint 21 review, covering what’s new in the latest edition of this popular distro, including how to upgrade from version 20.3 (see last chapter of the video). Linux Mint 21 can be downloaded from: 🤍 CORRECTION: Note that in the "Muffin" section, where I refer to "Megacity" it should be "Metacity". My appologies. Below are links to my previous reviews of Linux Mint 19 and 20. Note that the Linux Mint 19 video includes detailed installation instructions (which still apply for Linux Mint 21). Linux Mint 19 for Windows Users - 🤍 Linux Mint 20: My Top Linux Distro - 🤍 And I have a review of Ubuntu 22.04, on which Linux Mint 21 is based, here: 🤍 For more information on transitioning to Linux, you may also find useful my series “The Linux Survival Guide”, for which the first episode is here: 🤍 For additional ExplainingComputers videos and other content, you can become a channel member here: 🤍 More videos on computing and related topics can be found at 🤍 You may also like my ExplainingTheFuture channel at: 🤍 Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:36 Hello Vanessa (getting Linux Mint 21) 02:37 What’s New? 09:33 Muffin (display manager update) 12:10 Ubuntu Deviations 13:53 MATE & Xfce 15:29 A Solid Upgrade (inc 20.3 upgrade tool) #LinuxMint #BestLinux #LinuxMintUpgrade #ExplainingComputers
Choosing a Linux distribution can be difficult, especially if you don’t know much about Linux. However, over the past several years I’ve tried almost every Distribution that you can choose. There are some that I have not installed, because it was just more of the same. Website Guide: 🤍 Timestamps: 00:00 What makes a Linux Distribution different 01:40 What is INSIDE a Linux Distribution 02:45 Graphic Display Options 03:35 Login Managers 04:54 The Different Linux Desktops 06:36 The THREE Distros you will use Support My Work - ►► Get Updates, Launch Announcements and More ➜ 🤍 ►► Chris Titus Tech Digital Downloads ➜ 🤍 ►► Product and Service Recommendations ➜ 🤍 ►► My YouTube Gear and Computers ➜ 🤍 Other Places to Find Me - ►► Titus Tech Talk ➜ 🤍 ►► Titus Tech Gaming ➜ 🤍 ►► 40 Year Old Fitness ➜ 🤍 ►► Twitch ➜ 🤍 ►► Twitter ➜ 🤍 DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps supports the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for your support!
Join us in War Thunder for FREE at 🤍 Get an exclusive bonus using our link - thanks for supporting the channel! Windows 11 is about to make a lot of people feel left behind, but there’s one operating system that’s recently been getting better and better for new and old hardware… Check out Pop!_OS: 🤍 Grab BalenaEtcher: 🤍 Grab Rufus: 🤍 Get nvidia-patch: 🤍 Get obs-nvfbc: 🤍 Buy an ASUS ROG Swift PG329Q 32” Gaming Monitor: 🤍 Discuss on the forum: 🤍 ► GET MERCH: 🤍 ► AFFILIATES, SPONSORS & REFERRALS: 🤍 ► PODCAST GEAR: 🤍 ► SUPPORT US ON FLOATPLANE: 🤍 FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE - Twitter: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 TikTok: 🤍 Twitch: 🤍 MUSIC CREDIT - Intro: Laszlo - Supernova Video Link: 🤍 iTunes Download Link: 🤍 Artist Link: 🤍 Outro: Approaching Nirvana - Sugar High Video Link: 🤍 Listen on Spotify: 🤍 Artist Link: 🤍 Intro animation by MBarek Abdelwassaa 🤍 Monitor And Keyboard by vadimmihalkevich / CC BY 4.0 🤍 Mechanical RGB Keyboard by BigBrotherECE / CC BY 4.0 🤍 Mouse Gamer free Model By Oscar Creativo / CC BY 4.0 🤍 CHAPTERS - 0:00 Intro 0:55 What is Linux and why should I care? 2:21 Getting Pop!_OS 4:03 Booting & the installer 6:20 Post-install setup & downloading apps 8:14 Installing Wine (optional) 8:55 Installing games 9:38 A Shadowplay alternative (optional) 11:56 Compatibility, drivers, & caveats 13:37 Conclusion & why I won't force you
Time to review elementary OS 7 after spending the last 30 days poking around and seeing what has changed. My question is though - amongst all of the projects well-established ideals, what is the cost of those ideals? 0:00 What is the cost of idealism? 1:09 Refresher on elementary OS 2:00 TL;DW take away 3:37 Desktops are expensive 4:03 AppCenter 6:19 Fixing papercuts 7:00 Gestures 7:32 X11 not Wayland 8:08 Onboarding & theming 8:31 Bugs & stability 9:56 GTK4 10:18 System Settings 12:48 Web browser 13:56 Final thoughts #elementaryos #pantheon Links: Affiliate link to Hostinger hosting: 🤍 Donate here...thanks: 🤍 Watch on Odysee/LBRY.tv: 🤍 Sign up to Dropbox: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Blog: http://🤍 Twitter: 🤍
Set up your own Linux server with LINODE : 🤍 $100 - 60 day credit on new Linode accounts for TechHut viewers. Fedora 36 is here! This, in my *opinion*, is the very best Linux distribution out there today. It's clean, up to date, and stable all in one, but that does not mean it's perfect. Fedora 36 Release: 🤍 MicroDNF: 🤍 Download Fedora: 🤍 00:00 - Introduction 01:55 - Changes 03:30 - Fedora Good 07:10 - Fedora Bad YOUTUBE MEMBER: 🤍 BECOME PATREON: 🤍 JOIN DISCORD: 🤍 FOLLOW ME: 🤍 INSTAGRAM: 🤍 My Workstation (PAID LINKS) ASUS ROG M16: 🤍 DeepCool MATREXX 40: 🤍 AMD 3700x: 🤍 ASRock B550M: 🤍 G.Skill Trident Z Neo: 🤍 Radeon RX 580: 🤍 Sceptre 32" QHD Monitor: 🤍
The world of Linux distributions is ever evolving and changing. New Linux distros come and some old ones fade away. And some distributions just rock it with new features and improvements. Support My Work on Patreon: 🤍 But the choice is always there. You can choose between more than a hundred Linux distributions, each one offering its own unique features and an unique experience. But With so many options to choose from, it can be difficult at times to choose the perfect distro for you. So today, I bring to you, 7 fantastic distributions that are the best out of the best. I’ve tried and tested a long list of Linux distributions and curated a list of 7 top distros, focusing on the features they offer, stability, security, user friendliness and what kind of an experience you get out of them. This video will help you make an informed decision on your next operating system, and I’ve included some hidden gems in there, so lets jump right in.
Download Safing's Portmaster and take control of your network traffic: 🤍 Grab a brand new laptop or desktop running Linux: 🤍 👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to a weekly podcast, vote on the next topics I cover, and get your name in the credits: YouTube: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Or, you can donate whatever you want: 🤍 👕 GET TLE MERCH Support the channel AND get cool new gear: 🤍 🎙️ LINUX AND OPEN SOURCE NEWS PODCAST: Listen to the latest Linux and open source news, with more in depth coverage, and ad-free! 🤍 🏆 FOLLOW ME ELSEWHERE: Website: 🤍 Mastodon: 🤍 Pixelfed: 🤍 Twitter : 🤍 PeerTube: 🤍 This video is distributed under the Creative Commons Share Alike license. #linux #gnome #tech 00:00 Intro 00:36 Sponsor: Take back control of your privacy with Safing 01:34 GNOME Shell: tray icons aren't replaced yet 05:11 Applications: quality of life improvements 09:03 Settings: features people were asking for 11:40 GNOME 44 answers users complaints 13:00 Sponsor: Get a device that runs Linux perfectly 13:51 Support the channel The first big addition is support for background applications. What you'll get now is a section in the quick settings menu, called "background apps". It lets you close these applications, and that's it. Another change in the GNOME shell is the quick settings. First, the bluetooth setting is now fully functional, letting you see all the devices you previously paired with, and letting you connect to them in one click. All quick settings toggles are split with 2 lines of text: the first one is the name of the feature, and the second one is the setting or the thing you're connected to. You can also click on the speaker icon in the settings to mute or unmute your computer, and they replaced the icon for screenshots. Now, let's talk applications. First is the file manager, Nautilus. It gained back the ability to expand folders in list view. You also now can right click on a tab and get new actions, like closing all the currently open tabs, reopening a closed one, and moving a tab to a new window. Nautilus will also let you directly paste an image onto a directory when you've copied one from another app or when you've just taken a screenshot. Another big change in file management is the image preview in the file picker, you finally can have a grid of icons in the picker. GNOME Web is also getting better with GNOME 44, as it's been ported to GTK4. It now uses a newer version of Webkit's GTK implementation, with a new webGL implementation and webGL2 support. In the interface side of things, Epiphany now moved to the libadwaita about window, it lets you open these preferences by pressing control + comma, you can duplicate a tab by middle clicking on the refresh button, and it now has access to the brand new tab grid that lets you see thumbnails for all your open tabs. GNOME Software got a new toggle to only display free and open source software. GNOME Console got access to the visual tab grid to switch between tabs. GNOME Weather gained a new smooth temperature curve, and a flatter toolbar that merges with the window's content, and GNOME contacts now lets you share a contact by generating a QR code. GNOME Maps gained back keyboard navigation in the search results. Finally, GNOME boxes got a redesigned VM creation window that should be faster to use and easier to understand. And of course, the settings got a bunch of changes as well. First, the lockscreen got a redesign. Gone is the dark gray, drab background of the user list, now you get a nice blurred wallpaper in the background that reflects the wallpaper of the selected user. User icons are now much bigger to be more visible, and the font size of the click is also bigger. The network panel in the settings got support for Wireguard VPNs, the wifi panel now lets you share wifi network passwords in the form of a QR code as well. The accessibility panel was also reorganized and split into multiple pages instead of having one long page of settings split into categories, and they gained a new option to disable the overlay scrollbars. The mouse and the touchpad settings were redesigned, with nice animations to explain the difference between natural scrolling and traditional scrolling. You also finally get the option to disable mouse pointer acceleration. The About panel now shows the kernel version, the sound panel has a new volume level window, the alert chooser has been redesigned, and the sound test window has been improved as well.
Ubuntu 22.04 review, including installation and demo of this latest version of the popular Linux Distro. You can download Ubuntu 22.04, otherwise known as the Jammy Yellyfish, from 🤍 If you like this video, you may also find useful my episodes: Linux Survival Guide #1 - Distros & Drives: 🤍 Linux Survival Guide #2 - Running Windows Applications: 🤍 Linux Survival Guide #3 - GPU Drivers & Printing: 🤍 And you may also enjoy my reviews of other Linux distros, including: Linux Mint 20: 🤍 Zorin OS 16: 🤍 MX Linux: 🤍 Pop!_OS: 🤍 More videos on computing and related topics can be found at 🤍 You may also like my ExplainingTheFuture channel at: 🤍 Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:49 The Jammy Jellyfish (getting Ubuntu 22.04) 02:58 Installation 05:57 Interface & Settings 10:24 Applications 16:06 Under the Hood 17:47 Wrap #Ubuntu #Linux #Ubuntu2204 #ExplainingComputers
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Improve your VM patching workflow with QEMUCare: 🤍 Get your Linux desktop or laptop here: 🤍 👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to an exclusive weekly podcast, vote on the next topics I cover, and get your name in the credits: YOUTUBE: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Or, you can donate whatever you want: 🤍 🏆 FOLLOW ME ELSEWHERE: I also do a Gaming Podcast: 🤍 Join us on our new Discord server: 🤍 Twitter : 🤍 My Gaming on Linux Channel: 🤍 Follow me on ODYSEE: 🤍 Or join ODYSEE: 🤍 📷 GEAR I USE: Sony Alpha A6600 Mirrorless Camera: 🤍 Sigma 56mm Fixed Prime Lens: 🤍 Logitech MX Master 3 Mouse: 🤍 Bluetooth Space Grey Mac Keyboard: 🤍 Logitech Brio 4K Webcam: 🤍 LG Curved Ultrawide Monitor: 🤍 Logitech White Speakers: 🤍 Xbox Controller: 🤍 *Amazon Links are affiliate codes and generate small commissions to support the channel* 00:00 Intro 00:41 Sponsor: QEMUCare 01:32 Installation 04:00 Desktop experience 08:35 AppStore and installating apps 10:35 The crappy stuff 11:39 What do I think? Installing Windows is still a very simple process if you just want to reformat your drive. While a lot of the install process still looks like what it did in the Vista days, it's relatively straightforward, I must say. It doesn't look amazing, it definitely doesn't really handle as many things as most Linux installers, but it works. Although it lets you only reinstall just the system WITHOUT needing a separate partition for your user files. That's something we could take inspiration from. The config screens that come next are really much better than what we usually get in Linux installers. These screens are clean, super simple and enticing, and very reassuring. These constant loading times and reboots and restarts and "please wait" screens are pretty jarring and don't make for a super nice setup experience. Unfortunately, unless you remove internet access to your device, there is no setting up a computer without a MS Account, which is very annoying. Then, you get to the multiple screens where you'll decide how much you want to restrict MS Data collection, knowing full well you can't completely stop it. Now I gotta say, out of the box, Windows 11 is shiny. I also like the customization options, with the dark mode and accent colors. But these aren't picked up everywhere in the system. Some right click menus don't use them, the file manager doesn't use it either, that's where it all starts to crumble, basically. Basically, everytime I get out of one of MS's revamped default apps, and go to something from the Windows 95 era, I get this horrendous disconnect. It's incredible to me that this isn't fixed yet. They've had the whole lifecycle of Windows 10 to fix it and replace these panels and interfaces with modern components. The desktop itself is pretty simple, though. The new menu is nice, if you don't like using your mouse to navigate. Because objectively, the list of apps is worse if you're a mouse user. Search is much better and quicker to find something anyways, than to try and navigate nested menus. It was time to move to this way of using a menu, and it's well done. Of course, you STILL get these terrible ads. I also liked the fact that you get touchpad gestures on a laptop, although these aren't 1:1 and just trigger in the middle of a swipe, so they're not as good as what we get on GNOME or elementary OS on Linux. I kinda like the Teams integration out of the box. In general, I don't think the default experience on Windows 11 is bad. It looks good, it's smooth and well animated. The default apps do their job well, unless you're a privacy nerd like me, and using the system is pretty simple. Simpler than on WIndows 10, i'd say. The only real issue is that once you dive any further than one or 2 levels of an app, you realize it's just another coat of paint on top of Windows XP. Now let's talk about the appStore experience. This new MS Store has progressed VERY nicely compared to what I remember from WIndows 10. Here, it's basically 10% of what you'd want, and the rest is either shady, paid-for redistributions of open source applications without any respect for branding or trademarks, for example LibreOffice, or it's just not available. But for now, it's not enough, and you still have to go hunt for .exe files and install them manually like a caveman, without any centralized way to manage updates to these.
Link to InfinityBook Pro 14 Gen 7 (not sponsored, not affiliated): 🤍 👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to a weekly podcast, vote on the next topics I cover, and get your name in the credits: YouTube: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Or, you can donate whatever you want: 🤍 📹 MORE VIDEOS FROM ME Linux news in Shorts format: 🤍 Gaming on Linux: 🤍 I'm also on ODYSEE: 🤍 And on PEERTUBE: 🤍 🏆 FOLLOW ME ELSEWHERE: Twitter : 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Mastodon: 🤍 Pixelfed: 🤍 This video is distributed under the Creative Commons Share Alike license. #laptop #linux #tuxedo 00:00 Intro 00:22 Unboxing 02:04 Design & Build Quality: solid and beautiful 03:49 Specs & Configuration Options: make it your own 06:17 Display: good panel, not a fan of the resolution 07:28 Keyboard & Touchpad: excellent 08:27 Webcam, Mic & Speakers: decent 09:36 Performance & battery life: all day workstation 11:36 This is the template for all Linux laptops 13:14 Support the channel The chassis is a magnesium / aliminium alloy. It's really sturdy, but also really lightweight. My review unit came in black, and retains no fingerprints. You can also get it in silver if you prefer. In both cases, it's 1.7cm thick, and 1.3kg. The laptop can be opened, and upgraded, you can switch out the RAM and the SDD as you like, with dual channel RAM slots, and an m.2 slot that supports PCIe4 drives. My review unit came with a french azerty keyboard, but they have a lot of different layouts, and you can even send them your own to be laser etched, or have a blank keyboard. The super key has a cartoony tux logo, but you can ask for you own super key as well. You can add an Nvidia RTX 3050ti to turn the laptop into a real workstation. In terms of ports, on the left side, you get the usual kensington lock, a USB C 3.2 Gen 2 port, which supports display port 1.4 and power delivery, a USB A 3.2 Gen 1 port, a full size SD card reader, and a 2 in 1 audio jack. On the right, you have the barrel charging port, an HDMI 2.0b port, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 port, and a thunderbolt 4 port, which also supports display port 1.4 and power delivery. The display is a 3K panel, at 2880 by 1800, in a 16:10 aspect ratio. It's 14 inch, and has an anti reflective coating. It covers 99% of sRGB, 74.7% of AdobeRGB, and 81.1% of DCI-P3. It goes up to 400 nits, the contrast ratio is 1500:1, and it runs at 90hz. The keyboard feels really good. It's a chiclet style keyboard, with black keys, whether you have the black, or the silver variant. It's backlit, and has a tux super key that you can customize, as I said before. The touchpad feels awesome, it's super smooth, covered in glass, and it's a joy to use with gestures, it's precise and responsive, and it clicks well. The webcam goes up to 1080p30, and while it will need some amount of light to not be too grainy, it's far from the worse I've seen. The microphone is a bit better. You'll need to lower the default gain, but the voice is clear, and you can't really hear fan noise, although it will pick up on touchpad clicks and keyboard presses. It's really not bad for a laptop mic. As per the speakers, they're bottom firing, and they're also decent. They're not tinny, they don't distort at high volumes, and they get loud enough. Nothing fancy, but they do the trick perfectly for a youtube video or a movie. The 12700H is a very powerful CPU, with 14 cores, and 20 threads, and a max frequency of 4.7Ghz. On geekbench 5, it gets 1781 in single core, and 8388 in multi core, which means it beats my desktop 5800H in single core, and gets extremely close in multi core. 🤍 It's cooled with a dual fan system, with 2 fans and 2 heatpipes, and uses liquid metal, which means temps never got high, staying at around 40 degrees Celsius at idle, and about 80°C under heavy load. In terms of battery life, I got around 7 and a half hours of youtube video playback in a loop over wifi, at 50% brightness with bluetooth on. With a more regular workload of web browsing, listening to music, writing this script, and watching the occasional video or running a test or 2 on the laptop, I got 9h. Review of the 16 inch model (the equivalent model from SLimbook): 🤍
MX Linux 21 setup and demonstration, including the three available desktop environments (Xfce, KDE and Fluxbox). You can learn more about and download MX Linux at: 🤍 My video “Linux Survival Guide #3: GPU Drivers & Printing” which I refer to is here: 🤍 You may also be interested in my reviews of other Linux distros, including: Linux Mint 20: 🤍 Ubuntu 20.04: 🤍 Zorin OS 16: 🤍 More videos on computing and related topics can be found at 🤍 You may also like my ExplainingTheFuture channel at: 🤍 Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:47 Versions & Download 02:41 Installation 04:54 Tour 09:15 Applications 12:50 KDE & Fluxbox 16:22 Conclusions #MXLinux #Linux #ExplainingComputers
Vanilla OS is an Ubuntu-based Linux distro that has its own package manager (apx) that installs packages as containers. It can install packages from the repos of Ubuntu, Arch Linux and Fedora. It also has support for flatpak and appimage... REFERENCED: ► 🤍 WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL? 💰 Patreon: 🤍 💳 Paypal: 🤍 🛍️ Amazon: 🤍 👕 Teespring: 🤍 DONATE CRYPTO: 💰 Bitcoin: 1Mp6ebz5bNcjNFW7XWHVht36SkiLoxPKoX 🐶 Dogecoin: D5fpRD1JRoBFPDXSBocRTp8W9uKzfwLFAu 📕 LBC: bMfA2c3zmcLxPCpyPcrykLvMhZ7A5mQuhJ DT ON THE WEB: 🕸️ Website: 🤍 📁 GitLab: 🤍 🗨️ Mastodon: 🤍 👫 Reddit: 🤍 📽️ LBRY/Odysee: 🤍 FREE AND OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE THAT I USE: 🌐 Brave Browser - 🤍 📽️ Open Broadcaster Software: 🤍 🎬 Kdenlive: 🤍 🎨 GIMP: 🤍 🎵 Tenacity: 🤍 💻 VirtualBox: 🤍 🗒️ Doom Emacs: 🤍 Your support is very much appreciated. Thanks, guys!
Set up your own Linux server with LINODE : 🤍 $100 - 60 day credit on new Linode accounts for TechHut viewers. These Linux distributions are my favorite for the year 2021. This list will feature a wide range from a nearly pure Arch experience to heavily customized and themed Plasma environment. For new users and advanced alike there is a distro here that you will love. 00:00 - Top 5 Linux Distros 01:02 - Best Arch Distro 03:20 - Perfect Linux Server (Bonus) 05:41 - Best Workstation Disto 07:46 - Newcomers Distro 10:47 - Best KDE Enviorment 13:46 - Best with NVIDIA Full List and Downloads: 🤍 YOUTUBE MEMBER: 🤍 BECOME PATREON: 🤍 JOIN DISCORD: 🤍 FOLLOW ME: 🤍 INSTAGRAM: 🤍 My Workstation (PAID LINKS) RYZEN 7 3700X: 🤍 PRIME X570-P: 🤍 G.SKILL Trident Z Neo: 🤍 WD Blue SN550 1TB: 🤍 Seasonic FOCUS GX-650: 🤍
Lets breakdown Linux Distributions and figure out which one is good at what. Support My Work - ►► Get Updates, Launch Announcements and More ➜ 🤍 ►► Chris Titus Tech Digital Downloads ➜ 🤍 ►► Product and Service Recommendations ➜ 🤍 ►► My YouTube Gear and Computers ➜ 🤍 Other Places to Find Me - ►► Titus Tech Talk ➜ 🤍 ►► Titus Tech Gaming ➜ 🤍 ►► 40 Year Old Fitness ➜ 🤍 ►► Twitch ➜ 🤍 ►► Twitter ➜ 🤍 DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps supports the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for your support!
Head to 🤍 and activate Honey for free to start saving today! Thanks to Honey for sponsoring this video. Would you be willing to switch from a Mac or Windows laptop to a Linux one? System76 is one of the top brands that make Linux based laptops and Anthony is checking out the Darter Pro! Check out the System76 Darter Pro laptops at 🤍 Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. ►GET MERCH: 🤍 ►SUPPORT US ON FLOATPLANE: 🤍 ►LTX EXPO: 🤍 AFFILIATES & REFERRALS - ►Affiliates, Sponsors & Referrals: 🤍 ►Private Internet Access VPN: 🤍 ►Our Official Charging Partner Anker: 🤍 ►MK Keyboards: 🤍 ►Nerd or Die Stream Overlays: 🤍 ►NEEDforSEAT Gaming Chairs: 🤍 ►Displate Metal Prints: 🤍 ►Epic Games Store (LINUSMEDIAGROUP): 🤍 ►Official Game Store: 🤍 ►Amazon Prime: 🤍 ►Audible Free Trial: 🤍 ►Our Gear on Amazon: 🤍 FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE - Twitter: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 FOLLOW OUR OTHER CHANNELS - Linus Tech Tips: 🤍 TechLinked: 🤍 Techquickie: 🤍 LMG Clips: 🤍 Channel Super Fun: 🤍 Carpool Critics: 🤍
Try OnlyOffice, the best open source office suite for Linux: 🤍 Grad a brand new laptop or desktop running Linux out of the box: 🤍 👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to an exclusive weekly podcast, vote on the next topics I cover, and get your name in the credits: YOUTUBE: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Or, you can donate whatever you want: 🤍 🏆 FOLLOW ME ELSEWHERE: Linux news in Youtube Shorts format: 🤍 Join us on our Discord server: 🤍 Twitter : 🤍 Mastodon: 🤍 Pixelfed: 🤍 My Gaming on Linux Channel: 🤍 📷 GEAR I USE: Sony Alpha A6600 Mirrorless Camera: 🤍 Sigma 56mm Fixed Prime Lens: 🤍 Logitech MX Master 3 Mouse: 🤍 Bluetooth Space Grey Mac Keyboard: 🤍 Logitech Brio 4K Webcam: 🤍 LG Curved Ultrawide Monitor: 🤍 Logitech White Speakers: 🤍 Xbox Controller: 🤍 *Amazon Links are affiliate codes and generate small commissions to support the channel* 00:00 Intro 00:38 Sponsor: OnlyOffice, the awesome open source Office Suite for Linux 01:32 What I used to test MacOS 02:11 MacOS Desktop Features: it holds up 06:52 Window Management: it's bad 10:58 App Management: it's good, if it's in the Store 15:31 Good or Bad? 18:28 Sponsor: Get a laptop or desktop with Linux preinstalled from Tuxedo 19:38 Support the channel You get a top bar and a bottom dock, a layout that's now really common, and easily replicated on any Linux desktop. Mac OS goes for the global menu, which I like. The dock itself just hosts open application, and open windows for apps that aren't in the dock, plus it has the trashcan, recent applications, and a few nice features. It also has one very annoying limitation: you can't minimize an app by clicking on its icon, which is very, very frustrating. The desktop holds icons, by default, only your disk drives, but you can store anything you want there, with a nice feature: the ability to automatically stack files by file type. In terms of options and look and feel, you find a light or dark mode, with an auto switch depending on the time of day, and accent colors. Finally, to run applications, you either launch them from the dock, or you have a full screen app grid with search, that works pretty much like the GNOME app grid. You get the excellent Spotlight, which lets you search for virtually anything;: files, apps, settings, webpages, you name it. Window management on mac is a nightmare. You get the close button, the maximize button, and the minimize button. The close button doesn't close the app, it closes the window. If you minimize the the app's icon, and you have multiple windows minimized, clicking on the app's icon will only bring back the last window you minimized. Subsequent clicks don't do anything. Then there's the maximize button, which doesn't only maximize, but takes the window full screen. If you press the ALT key and then click on the green button, then your window will not maximize, or go full screen, it will just expand to fit as much of the content as it can. Then there's the tiling. You can't just drag a window to an edge of the screen to tile it. You have to long press the green button to access a small submenu that lets you pick an edge to tile the window. Now there's a good part, still, the Multitasking view, called Mission control. You can access it with an icon on the dock, a hot corner, or a keyboard shortcut. Again, good idea, mediocre implementation. the GNOME activities view beats that without breaking a sweat. On to application updates and installing them. Here, your default option is the mac app store. It's a beautiful face on a not so well stocked app selection. We could learn a thing or two about how they present apps. They have editorial content presenting stuff users might need, by type of activity, they present the most used and downloaded apps first, something we still don't do. If you can't find what you're loking for on the Store, then you can still resort to the "hunt online for a downloadable app" solution. What you get in the process is a DMG file, which is a disk image. TO install your app, you have to open the DMG file, and then drag the application to your Applications folder. Sounds simple on paper, and most DMG files have some kind of visual explanation to let users know they need to drag the app into the folder. The issue here, is that I've met a number of people who never understood that. They open the app from the DMG image.
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Tuxedo OS – Perfect Linux Experience | 30-Day Review A quick look at my daily driver that I have been using for the past 30 days. Tuxedo OS is the perfect collaboration between form and function. Paired with the Pulse 15 Gen 2 Tuxedo laptop, it doesn’t get any better than this. Take a look and let me know what you think in the comments below. Download : 🤍 Laptop : 🤍 JOIN THIS CHANNEL TO GET ACCESS TO PERKS: 🤍 WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL? 👍🤑💰 Patreon: 🤍 WANT TO BUY ME A CUP OF COFFEE? 👍🤑💰 Buy Me A Cup Of Coffee: 🤍 WANT TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL? 👍🤑💰 PayPal : holtdigitalmedia🤍hotmail.com FIND ME ON SOCIAL: Twitter: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Linkedin: 🤍 MeWe: 🤍
✅ Conheça a Trybe: 🤍 O Fedora Silverblue é um projeto atrelado ao sistema operacional Linux Fedora, que talvez você já conheça, mas que usa uma tecnologia chamada OS-TREE para criar um sistema imutável. Tem muitas frases feitas no entorno desse Fedora, que muitos apontam ser o futuro do desktop Linux, além de muitos chamarem de um sistema imutável, muitos também chamam de um sistema operacional inquebrável. Será que o Silverblue tem mais performance do que o Fedora Workstation normal? Será que ele não quebra mesmo? Quais as vantagens e desvantagens de usar esse sistema ao invés do Fedora normal, ou ao invés de qualquer outra distro Linux? Essa ideia de sistema imutável faz algum sentido mesmo? 👑 Seja membro do canal: 🤍 📩 Receba novidades no seu Email: 🤍 🥇 Agradecimento especial a todos os nossos membros, em especial aos da categoria "Diolinux GO" por nos ajudarem a continuar criando conteúdo: ‣ Leonardo Thozo ‣ Jonathan ⭐ Conheça o nosso trabalho: 🤍 🎤 Nosso PodCast: 🤍 🎮 Nosso canal de Lives de games: 🤍 🛒 Nossa loja (na Lolja): 🤍 📬 Contato comercial: blogdiolinux🤍gmail.com 📎 𝗙𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝗲 𝗟𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀: ‣ Site do Fedora Silverblue: 🤍 ‣ Download do Fedora do Silverblue: 🤍 #Fedora #Linux #OpenSource #Tecnologia #Software
Make sure your PHP applications stay relevant for longer: 🤍 Grab a brand new laptop or desktop running Linux:🤍 👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to a weekly podcast, vote on the next topics I cover, and get your name in the credits: YouTube: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Or, you can donate whatever you want: 🤍 📹 MORE VIDEOS FROM ME Linux news in Shorts format: 🤍 Gaming on Linux: 🤍 I'm also on ODYSEE: 🤍 🏆 FOLLOW ME ELSEWHERE: Twitter : 🤍 Mastodon: 🤍 Pixelfed: 🤍 Discord: 🤍 📷 GEAR I USE: Sony Alpha A6600 Mirrorless Camera: 🤍 Sigma 56mm Fixed Prime Lens: 🤍 Logitech MX Master 3 Mouse: 🤍 Bluetooth Space Grey Mac Keyboard: 🤍 Logitech Brio 4K Webcam: 🤍 LG Curved Ultrawide Monitor: 🤍 Logitech White Speakers: 🤍 Xbox Controller: 🤍 *Amazon Links are affiliate codes and generate small commissions to support the channel* This video is distributed under the Creative Commons Share Alike license. #linux #linuxmint #opensource 00:00 Intro 00:46 Sponsor: Extend the life of your PHP applications with TuxCare 01:35 Under the hood 02:34 What's new in Cinnamon? 06:30 New Apps and features 09:00 What's new in MINT MATE 21? 10:22 What's new in MINT XFCE 21? 11:05 Still the king? Yeah, but for how long? 13:56 Sponsor: Get a new device that runs Linux out of the box with Tuxedo 15:12 Support the channel All Mint editions use the Linux kernel 5.15, which is an LTS release, just like Mint 21 itself, so you can expect your distro to be supported until 2027. They're also all based on Ubuntu 22.04, so they have the same base repos and packages as that LTS distro, and this base will stay with Mint until 2024, at which point they'll start using Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, I'd presume. So, the big update here is the window manager. Muffin is now based on Mutter 3.36, and that brought it much closer to the upstream than previously. This means that a few things have changed in Mint 21 Cinnamon, notably the display settings, which are now backported from GNOME to Cinnamon, and all the display configuration code is now part of Muffin instead of being handled by xrandr. The main change this brings is that you now get a more consistent looking set of apps between applications that use titlebars, and applications that use headerbars. All windows on Cinnamon will now use the GTK theme and shadows to decorate their headerbars or titlebars, which means that the window manager themes are dropped and aren't used anymore. Another change this brings is that GTK antialiasing is now used for all windows, and since it's much crisper than the metacity one, rounded corners should look better on all windows. Window animations are also much improved, and look cleaner and perform better, but here again, you lose some customization, as you can't tune them as much, and you can't create your own, but you still can change the global animation speed. In terms of apps, there's a new thumbnailer app that integrates that lets you preview a lot more file types, like AppImages, ePubs, MP3s, RAW photos, and WebP. The Sticky Notes app gained the ability to duplicate notes. Cinnamon also gets a new process monitor, in the notification tray, that will inform you when automated updates are being applied, and when a timeshift snapshot is currently running. Speaking of timeshift, it's now a default MINT app, and it's maintained by the MINT team. Xviewer, the file viewer, has improved directory browsing, and will now display a smooth slideshow if you keep pressing the right or left arrow, leaving you enough time to preview each image. The Webapp manager also now supports more browsers and more parameters, so you can create your webapps more easily, and how you like them. And finally, the bluetooth utility has been replaced by Blueman. Mint 21 MATE benefits from the same improvements as its cinnamon counterpart: all the apps are also up to date, including timeshift, the sticky notes, the new bluetooth utility, the new system applets, the main menu right click options, basically everything we just discussed. It uses MATE 1.26, which is the latest release, but dates from a year ago, from August 2021. As per MINT 21 XFCE, it's the same story. It uses XFCE 4.16, which dates from December 2020. So, if you were using MATE 20 XFCE, you already know everything there is to know about this desktop.
Pop!_OS review including installation, as well as demos of auto-tiling, the stacker, and the Pop!_Shop applications manager. You can learn more about and download Pop!_OS from 🤍 To create a bootable Pop!_OS USB drive, you will need an imagining program, such as the Balena Etcher which I use in the video. This can be downloaded from: 🤍 I installed and tested Pop!_OS on an Odyssey X86J4105 computer, which I have reviewed in this video: 🤍 You may also like my reviews of other Linux distros including: Linux Mint 20: 🤍 Ubuntu 20.04: 🤍 Zorin OS 15: 🤍 More videos on computing and related topics can be found at:🤍 You may also like my ExplainingTheFuture channel at: 🤍 Chapters 00:00 Introduction 00:37 Getting Pop!_OS 02:33 Installation 05:37 Workflow 10:14 Pop!_Shop 11:46 Missing Stuff 14:30 Conclusions
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What is the best Linux distro for gaming? Support My Work - ►► Get Updates, Launch Announcements and More ➜ 🤍 ►► Chris Titus Tech Digital Downloads ➜ 🤍 ►► Product and Service Recommendations ➜ 🤍 ►► My YouTube Gear and Computers ➜ 🤍 Other Places to Find Me - ►► Titus Tech Talk ➜ 🤍 ►► Titus Tech Gaming ➜ 🤍 ►► 40 Year Old Fitness ➜ 🤍 ►► Twitch ➜ 🤍 ►► Twitter ➜ 🤍 DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps supports the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for your support!
Help the channel grow with a Like, Comment, & Subscribe! ❤️ Support ➡ 🤍 ↔ 🤍 ↔ 🤍 Check out the affiliates below for more free or discounted learning! 🐱👤SEKTOR7 ➡ Malware Development, AV Evasion 🤍 🖥️ Zero-Point Security ➡ Certified Red Team Operator 🤍 💻Zero-Point Security ➡ C2 Development with C# 🤍 🐜Zero2Automated ➡ Ultimate Malware Reverse Engineering 🤍 ⛳Point3 ESCALATE ➡ Top-Notch Capture the Flag Training 🤍 📗Humble Bundle ➡ 🤍 🐶Snyk ➡ 🤍 🌎Follow me! ➡ 🤍 ↔ 🤍 ↔ 🤍 ↔ 🤍 ↔ 🤍 📧Contact me! (I may be very slow to respond or completely unable to) 🤝Sponsorship Inquiries ➡ 🤍 🚩 CTF Hosting Requests ➡ 🤍 🎤 Speaking Requests ➡ 🤍 💥 Malware Submission ➡ 🤍 ❓ Everything Else ➡ 🤍
Extend the life of your PHP applications with Tuxcare's PHP Extended Lifecycle Support: 🤍 👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to a weekly podcast, vote on the next topics I cover, and get your name in the credits: YouTube: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Or, you can donate whatever you want: 🤍 📹 MORE VIDEOS FROM ME Linux news in Shorts format: 🤍 Gaming on Linux: 🤍 I'm also on ODYSEE: 🤍 🏆 FOLLOW ME ELSEWHERE: Twitter : 🤍 Mastodon: 🤍 Pixelfed: 🤍 Discord: 🤍 📷 GEAR I USE: Sony Alpha A6600 Mirrorless Camera: 🤍 Sigma 56mm Fixed Prime Lens: 🤍 Logitech MX Master 3 Mouse: 🤍 Bluetooth Space Grey Mac Keyboard: 🤍 Logitech Brio 4K Webcam: 🤍 LG Curved Ultrawide Monitor: 🤍 Logitech White Speakers: 🤍 Xbox Controller: 🤍 *Amazon Links are affiliate codes and generate small commissions to support the channel* This video is distributed under the Creative Commons Share Alike license. #linux #minipc #manjaro 00:00 Intro 00:44 Sponsor: Extend the life of your PHP applications 01:33 Chassis and I/O 04:35 Performance and benchmarks 08:44 Software 09:57 Worth it, or not? 11:11 Support the channel Check out the DeskMini (not sponsored, or affiliated): 🤍 It's a very, very small box made mostly out of plastic. Basically a small cube at about 13 cm length and width, and 5 cm in height. The only branding is the Minisforum logo on the top, and a sticker that tells you how to open the device. unfortunately, that sticker is very, very sticky, and removing it left tons of glue marks. There are multiple configuration you can get: an 8GB of RAM / 128 GB of storage, for 299, a 8 / 256 GB model, for 339, a 16 / 512 GB model, or a 16 / 256 GB model, that respectively cost 399 and 369. Also in the box is the power cable and brick, and HDMI cable, a displayport cable, and a mounting bracket, so you can slot that little PC at the back of your monitor. The I/O is pretty complete, with 2 USB 3.1 Gen 2 ports, and HDMI 2.0 port, a displayport, and 2.5Gig ethernet port, and the power input at the back, plus that little kensignton lock if you want to tether that PC to your desk. In the front, you get the power button, a headphone jack, a USB 3.1 Gen 2 port, in blue, a USB 3.1 Gen 1 port in yellow, and a USB C port that can also serve to power the device. Whatever the model you want, you'll get the same APU: it's a Ryzen 5 3550H, with radeon Vega 8 graphics. This little CPU isn't the most modern there is, but it's still quite capable, with 4 cores and 8 threads. It gets 967 in single core score in geekbench 5, and 3348 in multi core. Idle temperatures are around 43 degrees Celsius, with an external temperature of the room of about 30 degrees. When running steam and installing games, a relatively intensive operation with a lot of reading and writing, temperatures maintained at around 55 to 60 degrees. And when gaming, and in intensive tasks, temperatures climbed to about 70 degrees, at which point the fan started running. Now, for gaming, that thing won't let you play AAA titles at the highest quality, of course. It's more going to be indie titles, or 720p low, but it can still game. All while I was playing, the fan started spinning up, but the noise really isn't too bad, which is important for a small PC like that that's going to be sitting on your desk close to you, or mounted behind your monitor. Of course, it's more meant as an office desktop computer, or even a server, and in that case, it's going to do very well. The CPU is more than enough to carry you through office work, web browsing, viewing movies or videos online, or even some light creation, like using Krita, GIMP, or even Kdenlive. It could also make for a good set top box for your TV, using Plasma Bigscreen or a media center distro, or an emulation retro console with a bit more oomph than a raspberry pi, even up to Gamecube or PS2 titles. Now, of course, this mini PC runs Linux. You can buy it with Windows from MinisForum, but it also exists with Manjaro, which is why we're reviewing it here, of course.
✅ Baixe o Infográfico da Trybe: 🤍 📘 Evento sobre Shell Script grátis: 🤍 🔴 Canal do 🤍SlackJeff O Slackware 15 finalmente foi lançado depois de praticamente 10 anos da versão 14 ter sido anunciada. Patrick Volkerding continua como líder do projeto e com essa nova atualização, o Slackware volta a ser uma distro compatível com hardwares mais novos, ao mesmo tempo que ainda pode dar vida aos computadores antigos. Neste vídeo vamos explorar as principais características do Slackware, o que torna ele única, sua forma de gerenciar (ou não gerenciar) pacotes, seu init system baseado em shell script, assim como os recursos desenvolvidos pela comunidade, como as slackbuilds e o novo modo live. Instalando o Slackware em um laptop de testes, pudemos averiguar a performance da distro nas mais variadas tarefas, incluindo games no Linux, onde ele se saiu surpreendentemente bem. 👑 Seja membro do canal: 🤍 📩 Receba novidades no seu Email: 🤍 🥇 Agradecimento especial a todos os nossos membros, em especial aos da categoria "Diolinux GO" por nos ajudarem a continuar criando conteúdo: ‣ Leonardo Thozo ‣ Jonathan ⭐ Conheça o nosso trabalho: 🤍 🎤 Nosso PodCast: 🤍 🎮 Nosso canal de Lives de games: 🤍 🛒 Nossa loja (na Lolja): 🤍 📬 Contato comercial: blogdiolinux🤍gmail.com 📎 𝗙𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝗲 𝗟𝗶𝗻𝗸𝘀: ‣ Download Slackware 15: 🤍 #Linux #Slackware #OpenSource #PC
Find Out - Top 6 Best Linux Distros For Programming Or Coding 2022 Edition. Are you in search of finding, best Linux Distros For Programming Or Coding in Rust, Python, Java, C, Java Script or even wanted to learn machine learning & you stuck at choosing which linux distribution is best for programming in 2022 ? Well, Don’t worry, This video shows the top 6 best linux distributions or distros for programming & developers in 2022. 🙏 *Support ME* 🙏 ↪ 🤍 There are tons of Linux Distros out there in the market which leads to confusion to choose which linux OS is best for programming. Out of the in numerous linux distributions in the market which provides a support and services for different users, I have chosen some of the best Linux Distros for programmers that suits them for coding & learning. These Linux Distros also suit for beginners who wanted to explore and gain some knowledge regarding linux operation system. So, these are My Favourite Top 6 the best Linux Distros For programming Or Coding in 2022 . _ *DOWNLOADS* _ ↪ Linux Mint - 🤍 ↪ Arch Linux - 🤍 ↪ OpenSuse - 🤍 ↪ Kali Linux - 🤍 ↪ Ubuntu - 🤍 ↪ Fedora - 🤍 *Watch Other Tech Videos* Dual Boot Arch Linux and Windows - 🤍 Install Rocky Linux ON M1 Mac With UTM ↪ 🤍 Install ubuntu On m1 Mac ↪ 🤍 Install ChromeOS Flex On Any PC / Laptop ↪ 🤍 Microsoft New Linux is Here ↪ 🤍 Install Android 12 On any Smartphone ↪ 🤍 Ubuntu 21.10 Brand New Features ↪ 🤍 Microsoft Windows 11 Top Features ↪ 🤍 Top 10 Best Terminal Apps For Linux ↪ 🤍 MacBook Pro With Gnome 40 & Fedora 34 ↪ 🤍 Install Bpytop On Linux ↪ 🤍 Raspberry Pi 4 USB Boot ↪ 🤍 Install Gnome 40 On Ubuntu ↪ 🤍 Best Linux Distros For Windows Users ↪ 🤍 Dual boot Windows 10 & Pop OS ↪ 🤍 Linux Mint Vs Ubuntu Ultimate Speed Test ↪ 🤍 Gnome 40 Full Feature List ↪ 🤍 Install Ubuntu 20.04 LTS On LIVE USB / SSD With Persistent Storage - 🤍 Learn Dual boot More In-depth From Scratch Like Installing Windows & Ubuntu on an Empty Drive watch this 🤍 _ © KSK ROYAL MereSai
O Linux Mint 21.1 chegou com o nome "Vera" sendo a versão mais recente do sistema operacional, que é considerado uma das portas de entrada do mundo Linux (recomendada para iniciantes). Mas o que poucos sabem é que o Linux Mint possui versões com mais duas interfaces gráficas além do Cinnamon, que são o Linux Mint XFCE e o Linux Mint Mate, excelentes para computadores mais antigos ou com poucos recursos computacionais. Essa versão do Mint é baseada no Ubuntu 22.04 LTS e vem trazendo diversas melhorias, como um redesign nas cores padrões do sistema, passando do tradicional verde para o azul, além de adicionar novos elementos e recursos à interface. NordVPN: go.nordvpn.net/aff_c?offer_id=15&aff_id=72267&url_id=902 NordPass: go.nordpass.io/aff_c?offer_id=488&aff_id=72267&url_id=9356 Desafiando o status quo com conteúdos de qualidade open source. Levando você a tirar o melhor de seus softwares, hardwares e equipamentos. Podcast Rikerlinux o Rikercast, que desafia o status quo através do open source: Deezer: 🤍 Spotify: 🤍 Google podcast: 🤍 Aqui fica o meu muito obrigado 🙏🏻 também a todos os apoiadores do canal 🥇, que ajudam muito através do SEJA MEMBRO aqui do Youtube ou pelo PADRIM: Alessandro M., Amanda C.,Ana Morais,André Corazim, Artur Gerhardt, Badrick, Clodoaldo B., Érico Araújo, Felipe Serpa, Flavio Franco, G. Dias, Gustavo Gianeli, Herson Schluter, Jorge Cury, Kelvin Silva, Marcus Noronha, Matheus Willian, Matías René, Maurício Víctor, Pablo Abreu, Ramon Diniz, Ricardo Goes, Thiago Amorim, Viviane Silva, Walescko, 1001 Codes Tech, Augusto Roberto Zanoni, Rwan Martins, , Diogo Moreira Lembrando que me apoiado além de ajudar o canal, você ganha acesso a um grupo só pra apoiadores e tem acesso a conteúdos exclusivos, então corra lá por um dos links abaixo e venha apoiar o canal também: 🤍 🤍 Ou envie um Picpay para: 🤍rikerlinux Siga o RikerLinux nas Redes Sociais: Telegram: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 Pinterest: 🤍 Página no Face: 🤍 Telegram: 🤍 Canal no Telegram: 🤍 #melhor #sistema #opensource
Check out Linode! 🤍 $100 - 60 day credit on new Linode accounts for TechHut viewers. Vanilla OS is not your typical Ubuntu based spinoff. Unlike many of the distros on the market there are many things that make this unique. Website: 🤍 Docs: 🤍 SwitchedtoLinux: 🤍 00:00 - Abroot and APX 03:21 - Linode! (Sponsor) 04:18 - Vanilla OS 06:10 - Containerized Packages 10:43 - GNOME 11:30 - Partitions 12:30 - Final Thoughts 👏SUPPORT TECHHUT YOUTUBE MEMBER: 🤍 BECOME PATREON: 🤍 DONATE PAYPAL: 🤍 $100 LINODE CREDIT: 🤍 🏆FOLOW TECHHUT JOIN DISCORD: 🤍 TWITTER: 🤍 MASTODON: 🤍 INSTAGRAM: 🤍 📷MY GEAR (PAID LINKS) ASUS ROG M16: 🤍 DeepCool MATREXX 40: 🤍 AMD 3700x: 🤍 ASRock B550M: 🤍 G.Skill Trident Z Neo: 🤍 Radeon RX 580: 🤍 Cannon M50: 🤍 Lights: 🤍
Zorin OS 16 Linux distro review, covering both Zorin OS 16 Core and Zorin OS 16 Pro. Includes installation, layouts and themes, applications and their installation, running Windows programs, and even a little on gaming! :) Note that I purchased the copy of ZorinOS 16 Pro shown in this video, both to support the developers, and to highlight the independence of this review. This is not a sponsored video! The other videos I refer to in this ExplainingComputers episode are: PC BIOS Settings: 🤍 Krita Free Paint Program: 🤍 Running Windows in Linux: VirtualBox Configuration: 🤍 And the Odyssey X86J4105 computer I install Zorin OS on is reviewed in this video: 🤍 If you are interested in transitioning to Linux, you may be interested in my videos: Linux Mint 20: 🤍 Ubuntu 20.04 for Windows Users: 🤍 Linux Tips for MS Office Users: 🤍 Linux Terminal Introduction: 🤍 More videos on computing and related topics can be found at: 🤍 You may also like my ExplainingTheFuture channel at: 🤍 Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:38 Getting Zorin OS 05:04 Demo (Zorin OS Core) 09:23 Applications 16:36: Zorin OS 16 Pro 20:00 Wrap
Nobara Linux is created by one the most prolific individual contributors to Linux gaming, the mighty gloriouseggroll himself, Nobara project is a distribution that brings a lot to the table. Download Nobara: 🤍 Nobara Project Discord: 🤍 Nobara Project is a Fedora-based Linux distribution that comes with many enhancements and additional features that boost your desktop Linux experience. Fedora is a fantastic distribution, but Nobara takes it to the next level. Nobara Project is a great distribution for gaming as it is built for that from the ground up. it would be an understatement if I said that GloriousEggroll, the develoeprs of ProtonGE and WineGE understands gaming. And I wouldn't be wrong in saying that because of him, tens of thousands of people game comfortably on Linux. Nobara is his take on the perfect gaming distro and it is quite good. Right from the kernel, tweaks, and configurations to drivers and preinstalled applications, everything makes this bleeding edge distro amazing. It is also one of the best-performing distributions, especially on NVIDIA hardware. So let's jump right in and have the look at the stunning user interface, the blazing performance, stability, usabiility and see what makes Nobara such an incredible experience. Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:08 User Interface 3:23 Performance 5:06 Stability and Usability 7:08 Software Availability 7:47 Gaming 10:52 Community Support 11:56 Installation 13:56 My Personal Thoughts
Fedora 37 was released in November of 2022, and with it comes Linux kernel 6.0 as well as GNOME 43. In this video, Jay will give you his thoughts on this release. Is Fedora 37 worth checking out? SUPPORT LEARN LINUX TV'S AWESOME CONTENT Note: Commission may be earned for any and all links presented here. • Become a channel member here on YouTube ➜ 🤍 • Become a Patron on Patreon ➜ 🤍 • Set up your own cloud server with Linode ➜ 🤍 SPOIL YOURSELF WITH A LINUX-RELATED GIFT • Mastering Ubuntu Server 4th Edition (Jay wrote that!!! 😲) ➜ 🤍 • Affiliate store for Linux compatible hardware/accessories ➜ 🤍 • Awesome KVM for your Homelab ➜ 🤍 INDIVIDUAL SECTIONS 00:00 - Intro 01:30 - What's new? Well, not all that much... 04:22 - First-class GNOME 43 implementation 05:14 - Let's talk about the Raspberry Pi version of Fedora 37 09:16 - On x86 computers, Fedora 37 is great! LINUX BEGINNERS SHOULD WATCH THESE ESSENTIAL VIDEOS • How to create a bootable flash drive for installing Linux ➜ 🤍 • Installing an operating system for Raspberry Pi ➜ 🤍 • Understanding Linux permissions ➜ 🤍 • Essential tweaks for ALL Linux Servers ➜ 🤍 BRUSH UP YOUR SKILLS WITH THESE STAND-ALONE TUTORIALS • OpenSSH Guide ➜ 🤍 • How to better secure OpenSSH ➜ 🤍 • 10 Linux Terminal Tips and Tricks to Enhance Your Workflow ➜ 🤍 • Over 15 Terminal Tricks You Should Learn ➜ 🤍 CHECK OUT THESE LINUX COURSES TO LEVEL UP YOUR TUX POWERS • Get up to speed with managing an OpenStack Cloud ➜ 🤍 • Learn how to write your own Bash Scripts ➜ 🤍 • Install, configure, and maintain a Proxmox VE Cluster ➜ 🤍 • Automate tedious setup jobs by learning Ansible ➜ 🤍 • Learn how to exit vim (and use it too) ➜ 🤍 LISTEN TO A GEEKY PODCAST • Enterprise Linux Security ➜ 🤍 • The Homelab Show ➜ 🤍 WORK ON A FUN LINUX PROJECT • Run your own Gitlab CE Server ➜ 🤍 • Build a Kubernetes Cluster on Proxmox ➜ 🤍 • Set up your own Nextcloud Server ➜ 🤍 VISIT THESE OFFICIAL LEARN LINUX TV SITES • Main site ➜ 🤍 • Community ➜ 🤍 LEARN MORE ABOUT THE HOST • Personal blog ➜ 🤍 • Twitter ➜ 🤍 FAQ • Which distro do I use? ➜ 🤍 • My recording gear (commissions earned) ➜ 🤍 Disclaimer: LearnLinuxTV provides technical content on YouTube that will hopefully be helpful to you and teach you something new. However, this content is provided without any warranty (expressed or implied). LearnLinuxTV is not responsible for any damages that may arise from any use of this content. The viewer is expected to follow best judgement and to make his/her/their best decisions while working with production or non-production systems and hardware. #linuxdistro #Fedora #Fedora37
While I agree that most distro reviews aren't great content I disagree that they're all around bad, they have a place just not as a linux distro review. Support The Channel ► $100 Linode Credit: 🤍 ► Patreon: 🤍 ► Paypal: 🤍 ► Liberapay: 🤍 ► Amazon USA: 🤍 Resources The Linux Cast Video: 🤍 =Video Platforms 🎥 Odysee: 🤍 🎥 Podcast: 🤍 🎮 Gaming: 🤍 Social Media 🎤 Discord: 🤍 🎤 Matrix Space: 🤍 🐦 Twitter: 🤍 🌐 Mastodon: 🤍 🖥️ GitHub: 🤍 Credits 🎨 Channel Art: Profile Picture: 🤍 #Linux #Ubuntu #Fedora #LinuxDesktop #OpenSource #Foss 🎵 Ending music Music from 🤍 "Basic Implosion" by Kevin MacLeod (🤍) License: CC BY (🤍 DISCLOSURE: Wherever possible I use referral links, which means if you click one of the links in this video or description and make a purchase I may receive a small commission or other compensation.
Review of laptop dedicated to linux that packs some really fantastic performance. The Tuxedo InfinityBook Pro 14 is made up of hardware that works perfectly with some of your favourite linux Distros. It comes in a thin and light form factor with a NVIDIA RTX 3050TI GPU. Watch for the full review. Tuxedo Computers - 🤍 Want to be part of the Moniz Family and support the channel become a channel member for some cool perks! 🤍 This is where I get my Music: 🤍 If you have any questions feel free to hit me up on Discord - 🤍 Follow me on Social Media: Twitter: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Website: 🤍
MX Linux is one of the most powerful Linux distros today and it's even ranked #1 on DISTROWATCH. Why has NO other Linux Distro beaten it in the last 3 years? Is MX really that good? In this video, we'll be having a deep dive into the newly released MX Linux 21. Help me make MORE Linux Videos: 🤍 Download MX Linux 21: 🤍 Connect with me on INSTAGRAM: 🤍 It's a fusion of the solid Debian base and XFCE desktop, which delivers a performance-driven computing experience. I've been playing with MX for a long time now, and it's one of those distros which I highly respect. And it's not just me, the number of people using MX has grown significantly in the last couple of years. It even ranks #1 on Distrowatch. I am particularly excited to talk about MX tools. These are power tools created exclusively for MX, And they give you much deeper control over what you can do with your computer. MX Tools make this Linux distro more powerful than anything out there. And the real genius lies in how beginner-friendly these tools are. Also, the performance on MX Linux is on another level
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