Rabu, 19 Februari 2025

FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

Pay attention if you use Amazon Kindle. Starting 26th Feb, Amazon won't allow 'Download and transfer via USB' feature anymore. That's the feature people used to download the Kindle books they purchased and convert them to EPUB or PDF to read on other eBook readers like Kobo or their computers. In other words, your Kindle purchases will be restricted completely for Kindle devices.

If you want the control of your Kindle purchased books, take action and download the books before the deadline, remove DRM and convert them to PDF or EPUB.

Use Calibre to Remove DRM from Kindle Books and Convert to PDF
Own your content by removing DRM from Kindle books with the help of open source tool Calibre.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

If you have hundreds of Kindle books, there is a script that can be used to download them in bulk. I have not tested it yet.

๐Ÿ’ฌ Let's see what else you get in this edition

  • GNOME's website getting a makeover.
  • Fedora being threatened with a lawsuit.
  • openSUSE making waves with recent moves.
  • And other Linux news, tips, and, of course, memes!
  • This edition of FOSS Weekly is supported by ANY.RUN.

❇️ Sandbox to Rescue

Infosec head at an EU bank shared insights on how they:

  • Prevent hundreds of potential security incidents every year  
  • Stay lean and efficient with limited resources
  • Help the business avoid cyber attacks and protect clients

Must-read for all security professionals operating on a tight budget.

How I Used a Sandbox to Strengthen Bank’s Security
Discover how an investment bank cut threat response time in half and prevented hundreds of security incidents with ANY.RUN’s sandbox.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ“ฐ Linux and Open Source News

And we gear up for the Ubuntu 25.04 release.

Ubuntu 25.04 Features and Release Date: Here’s What You Need to Know
Here are the best Ubuntu 25.04 features.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿง  What We’re Thinking About

The string of dramas in the Linux space don't seem to stop, huh? This time, it is Fedora getting threatened with a lawsuit by OBS Studio.

Open Sue! OBS Studio Threatens Fedora With Legal Action
Another day, another Linux-related drama. This time, it’s OBS Studio and Fedora going at it.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿงฎ Linux Tips, Tutorials and More

๐Ÿ‘ท Maker's and AI Corner

Sharing my experience of using this unusual device that converts an SBC into a laptop.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
A highly crowdfunded device to add a portable workstation to your Raspberry Pi and other SBCs.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

And a little about running a LLM locally as a coding assistant in VS Code.

✨ Apps highlight

Plank Reloaded is a modern successor to the beloved Plank dock.

Plank Reloaded is a Fresh Take on the Classic Dock Experience
Plank Reloaded aims to refine what the classic Plank dock offered by staying simple but with a modern take on it.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

Who needs a GUI to listen to music when you could use kew?

๐Ÿ›️ Deal You Would Love

15 Linux and DevOps books for just $18 plus your purchase supports Code for America organization. Get them on Humble Bundle.

Humble Tech Book Bundle: Linux from Beginner to Professional by O’Reilly
Learn Linux with ease using this library of coding and programming courses by O’Reilly. Pay what you want & support Code For America.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ“ฝ️ Video We are Creating for You

๐Ÿงฉ Quiz Time

Call yourself a Fedora buff? Prove it by beating this quiz.

Fedora Trivia Quiz
An enjoyable trivia quiz about Fedora Linux.
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ’ก Quick Handy Tip

With the Extensions List GNOME extension, you can toggle extensions, access their settings, visit its home page, etc. right from the top panel. There is no need to open an additional extension app like Extension Manager.

You can install the Extensions List extension and get started right away.

FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿคฃ Meme of the Week

We all have that friend. ๐Ÿ˜†

FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ—“️ Tech Trivia

February 15, 1999, marked Windows Refund Day, when Linux users staged protests outside Microsoft offices in the San Francisco Bay Area. The event aimed to raise awareness of Microsoft’s practice of bundling Windows with PCs and not offering refunds.

๐Ÿง‘‍๐Ÿค‍๐Ÿง‘ FOSSverse Corner

Pro FOSSer Neville shares his experience with Meld. Have you used it before?

Meld is very useful for programming work
I have been editing some R code . I work in a temporary copy, in an R workspace. I have some modifications ready… I want to add them to the new version, but I cant simply copy in the .R files, because my temporary workspace is out of date. So I have to re-edit all the changes into the new version’s files. Here is how You can see my workspace screeen with a terminal for editing the new version on the left. On the right top you see a meld screen, comparing the new version file with the te…
FOSS Weekly #25.08: Ubuntu 25.04 Features, Conky Setup, Plank Reloaded and More Linux Stuff

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Enjoy FOSS ๐Ÿ˜„



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Selasa, 18 Februari 2025

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal

A new (or perhaps old) way of enjoying music for the command-line enthusiasts.

I've seen things... seen things that you people wouldn't believe... Linux developed by governments, Linux on mobiles, and terminal audio players.

Yes, it could be funny, but it's real, you could play music from your command-line.

And that's just one of the many unusual things you can do in the terminal.

Meet Kew

When you use the terminal more often than the graphical tools, you would perhaps enjoy playing music from the terminal.

I came across Kew, a terminal music player fully written in C. It's small (not more than 1 MiB), with a low memory profile. You can create and play your own playlists!

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal
Kew music player running in the terminal

First things go first: Installation

It's straightforward to install Kew because it's available in the repositories of the common Linux Distributions like Arch Linux, Debian, Gentoo., etc.

For Debian and Ubuntu-based distros, use:

sudo apt install kew

You can use an AUR helper for Arch-based distros. Let's you use yay:

sudo yay -S kew

For openSUSE, use zypper:

sudo zypper install kew 

Exploring music with Kew

One of the most interesting and surprising things it's that kew can search in your music directory (usually ~/Music, or you could change it) only with one word:

kew bruce

And you're immediately listening to the Boss!!

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal


You can see the album cover while you're listening to it.

You can make a playlist based on the content of a directory (and the others inside it recursively). The playlist can be edited/modified inside Kew in the Playlist view.

You can play the songs from the playlist using:

kew kew.m3u

Direct Functions

Kew provides some direct functions that you can type with kew:

  • <none>: You go straight to the music library.
  • dir <album name>: Play a full directory.
  • song <song name>: Play only a song.
  • list <playlist name>: Play a playlist that you could define.
  • shuffle <album name>|<playlist name>: shuffles the album or playlist
  • artistA:artistB:artistC: shuffles all 3 artists.
    Just to mention some of their fantastic functions. You could get all the commands here.

Views

There are different views for different functions that can be accessed via a function key.

F2 : Current Playlist

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal

F3 : Library view

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal

F4 : Track View

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal
Kew music player running in the terminal

F5 : Search view

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal

F6 : Help

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal
Press F6 to get the keyboard shortcuts info

Key bindings

If you decided to use Kew regularly, it would be much better to use and remember various keyboard shortcuts. You can surely configure your own.

Press F6 and it will show the key bindings:

  • + (or =), keys to adjust the volume.
  • ←, → or h, l keys to switch tracks.
  • space, p to toggle pause.
  • F2 or Shift + z to show/hide the playlist.
  • F3 or Shift + x to show/hide the library.
  • F4 or Shift + c to show/hide the track view.
  • F5 or Shift + v to search.
  • F6 or Shift + b to show/hide key bindings.
  • u to update the library.
  • v to toggle the spectrum visualizer.
  • i to switch between using your regular color scheme or colors derived from the track cover.
  • b to toggle album covers drawn in ascii or as a normal image.
  • r to repeat the current song.
  • s to shuffle the playlist.
  • a to seek back.
  • d to seek forward.
  • x to save the currently loaded playlist to a m3u file in your music folder.
  • Tab to switch between views.
  • gg go to first song.
  • number + G, g or Enter, go to specific song number in the playlist.
  • g go to last song.
  • . to add current song to kew.m3u (run with "kew .").
  • Esc to quit.

Conclusion

There are several terminal audio players like Cmus, MOC - Music on Console, Musikcube, etc. Kew can be placed in this list of terminal tools.

Written in C, with a small memory blueprint, Kew is worth trying for a terminal dweller.

If you give it a try, do share its experience in the comments.

Author Info

Kew: Listening to Music in the Linux Terminal

Jose Antonio Tenรฉs
A Communication engineer by education, and Linux user by passion. In my spare time, I play chess, do you dare?



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Senin, 17 Februari 2025

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of

When you think of essential Raspberry Pi accessories, you count a screen, monitor and mouse if you want to use it as a regular desktop computer.

How about turning it into a laptop?

There are a few projects that work on this one. Elecrow's CrowView Note is such a device that lets you attach your Raspberry Pi or Jetson Nano or other SBCs to a laptop like interface.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of

This sounds interesting, right? Let me share my experience of using CrowView Note.

Just so that you know, Elecrow sent me CrowView Note. The views expressed here are my own and not influenced by Elecrow.

CrowView Note: What is it?

The CrowView Note by Elecrow is a portable, all-in-one monitor with an integrated keyboard and trackpad designed to transform SBCs like Raspberry Pi into a laptop.

Elecrow is a Hong Kong based company that creates and sells hardware for makers and tinkerers. If you are into Raspberry Pi and SBCs, you might have come across their CrowPi kit.

CrowView Note features a 14-inch Full-HD (1920×1080) IPS display with built-in speakers and a 5000mAh battery. There is no CPU, HDD/SSD or even camera here.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of

The good thing here is that CrowView is not just limited to Raspberry Pi. It's like an external screen with a keyboard and touchpad. You attach it to any single board computer using the Mini HDMI and USB cables.

You can also connect it to your Android smartphone (thanks to features like DeX) and gaming consoles like Steam Deck etc. You should be able to use it with digital cameras, Chromecast like devices and Blu-ray/DVD players (if you still use them).

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of

It is powered by a 12V DC power supply to charge the 5000mAh battery. You can disconnect direct power and run it on battery like a regular laptop.

Technical specifications

Here are the specs that might interest you:

  • Display: 14″ IPS (1920×1080), 100% sRGB, 60Hz refresh rate, 16:9 aspect ratio, 300 nit brightness
  • Ports: 1x USB-C (full), 1x USB-C (power), 2x USB-A, 1x Mini HDMI
  • Audio: 2W speakers, 3.5 mm audio jack, microphone
  • Power: 12V DC charging and 5000 mAh battery
  • Size: 33.5cm*22cm*1.7cm
  • Weight: 1.2 Kg

The device is priced at $169 excluding shipping and custom fee. More details can be found on its official page.

Experiencing CrowView Note

If you look at CrowView at a glance, it looks like a regular laptop. Not a premium one. Just a regular, entry-level, inexpensive but lightweight laptop.

You pick it up and it feels light. My Asus ZenBook and Dell XPS are almost the same weight, I guess.

Which made me curious because I was under an impression that there are not much hardware inside it. The Raspberry Pi is attached from the side, externally. So, there is no CPU, motherboard or graphics inside, or so I am guessing.

I am so tempted to open it up and have a peek inside it. Perhaps I'll do that after a few weeks when I have explored all other aspects of this device.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
Bottom View of CrowView Note

There are on-board speakers at the bottom that are not great with 2W of power and I am not complaining. You get the sound feature, at least. If you want something better, connect a headphone or speaker.

So, it is a laptop-like device but there are no processors inside it. You attach a Raspberry Pi to its left side using a dedicated bridge board. This way, you don't need to separately power the Raspberry Pi.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
CrowView with a Raspberry Pi 5 attached to it

This connector bridge is also available for NVIDIA Jetson Nano, purchased separately for $7.

The bridge is not necessary. You can connect to Pi or other devices using mini HDMI and USB cables. The device needs to be powered separately in this case.

My other Pi device inside the Pironman case got successfully connected this way.

I also connected it to my ArmSoM Sige7 SBC and it worked the same without any issues.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
CrowView Note with ArmSoM Sige7

Display

CrowView Note features a 14 inches, full-HD (1080p) display and there is nothing to complain about it. The IPS display looks sharp and there is no noticeable glare. The 60Hz refresh rate is pretty standard.

Although it looks like there is a webcam in the middle, that's not the case. Which is disappointing, to be honest. I would expect a laptop to have a functioning webcam.

Keyboard

The keyboard is fine. Not premium but fine. Again, I am not complaining. It is definitely better than the cheap Bluetooth keyboard people usually use with SBCs.

In fact, I feel the keyboard felt better than the official Pi keyboard. The plastic on the keyboard feels a bit rough, just like the official Pi keyboard.

There are dedicated function keys that provide additional features to the CrowView Note:

  • F1 key lets you switch between devices if you are connected via Type C on the right and HDMI/USB on the left
  • F7 key gives you OSD (On-screen display) to access color settings for the display
  • F11 key quickly shows the battery status

Other than that, there are function keys for volume, media and brightness control. There is a Num-Lock key to access the number pad on the same keyboard.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
Keyboard

Touchpad

Touchpad has invisible left and right click buttons at the bottom. I prefer tapping finger and thankfully, you can also tap to click here. Two finger tap for right click also works in Raspberry Pi OS.

There is one thing that does bother me here. The double click actually takes three tap. You know, you double-click on a folder or file to open it. Two taps don't work. You have to quickly tap it three times. Surprisingly, the left click button at the bottom works fine with two clicks.

There is a thin plastic film on the touchpad. I can see bubbles at the lower part, I am not sure if it is supposed to come out. I tried taking it out but I could not grab the edge. So I left it as it is. The touchpad works, so why bother unnecessarily?

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
Touchpad close up

CrowView is flexible till 180 degrees. I am not sure if that is very helpful for practical use cases. I let you decide that.

CrowView Note: Turning Raspberry Pi into a Laptop, Sort of
CrowView Note stretched at 180 degrees

Battery

The on-board 5000 mAh battery is not much but it is decent enough to power your Raspberry Pi for a few hours comfortably.

The minor inconveniences

While I was able to connect CrowView Note to my ArmSoM Sige7 through mini HDMI and USB, I could not connect my Samsung Galaxy with it. I tried opening Dex but it was expecting either wireless or HDMI connection.

Another minor annoyance is that when I shut down the Raspberry Pi from within the system, the CrowView still runs on battery. I can see the battery indicator on and Pi's power indicator stays red (meaning it is off but still connected to a power source).

I am guessing it doesn't consume as much power but it is not completely shut down. It can be turned off completely by pressing the on-board power button.

I have mentioned it earlier. Lack of webcam is certainly a disappointment.

I was also wondering about all this bridge system to connect Pi to CrowView. A Pi attached to a laptop looks odd.

Why on the side? Why not a box where it could be plugged in at the bottom? That will make it less weird. Perhaps Elecrow wanted to expose the GPIO pins. Plugging it in at the bottom will also heat it up as there will be no scope to put in a fan without increasing the thickness of the 'laptop'.

Also, Elecrow already has a device like this in the form of the famous CrowPi. So this time, they took a different approach.

Conclusion

The one thing that I am glad CrowView Note it is not confined to just Raspberry Pi. You can use it with various devices and that is indeed a good thing. If you are spending $169 for a display-keyboard setup, it only makes sense that it works for all kinds of computers you have.

In simpler words, it adds more value to the offering.

It is a well-thought device, too. The function keys work irrespective of the devices and operating systems. At least, that's what I noticed in my experiment with it. The idea to add dedicated buttons for battery status and source change is excellent.

Should you buy CrowView Note? That is really up to you. See if you need or even want a gadget like this and if it is well under your budget.

For me, the device targets a specific set of users. And considering the fact that its Crowdfunded campaign attracted 27 times of its initial funding goal, I would say there is a significant interest in CrowView Note.

๐Ÿ’ฌ Your turn now. What do you think of Elecrow's CrowView Note? Is it something you need or want?



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Rabu, 12 Februari 2025

FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

You want to be good at Linux? Start using it. Linux doesn't get easier. You get better at it.

The more you use it as your daily driver, the more you explore it and the more you learn. You won't even realize how much you have improved from day zero ๐Ÿ’ช

๐Ÿ’ฌ Let's see what else you get in this edition

  • New LibreOffice and ONLYOFFICE releases.
  • DeepSeek making its way into a Linux terminal.
  • New EndeavourOS release
  • And other Linux news, tips and, of course, memes!
  • This edition of FOSS Weekly is supported by Internxt.

❇️ Future-Proof Your Cloud Storage With Post-Quantum Encryption

Get 85% off any Internxt lifetime plan—a one-time payment for private, post-quantum encrypted cloud storage. No subscriptions, no recurring fees.

⌛ Offer valid Feb 10 – Feb 25

P.S. There is a 30-day money back policy. Take advantage of it to try it and see if it fits your need.

๐Ÿ“ฐ Linux and Open Source News

KDE Plasma 6.3 arrives with some digital artist-focused changes.

KDE Plasma 6.3 Release Aims to Be the Ultimate Desktop for Digital Artists
KDE Plasma 6.3 has arrived with some pretty exciting changes for digital artists.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿง  What We’re Thinking About

After the recent Linux kernel drama, a new policy has been introduced for Rust.

After Recent Kernel Drama, Rust for Linux Policy Put in Place
The recent Linux kernel drama over Rust code has resulted in the creation of a Rust kernel policy.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿงฎ Linux Tips, Tutorials and More

Here are some elementary but necessary tips on using the Linux commands in terminal.

19 Basic But Essential Linux Terminal Tips You Must Know
Learn some small, basic but often ignored things about the terminal. With the small tips, you should be able to use the terminal with slightly more efficiency.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ‘ท Maker's and AI Corner

Ditch the cloud with these five local AI tools for image creation.

Tailscale makes SSHing into your Raspberry Pi simple and secure.

SSH into Raspberry Pi from Outside Home Network Using Tailscale
Learn how you can use Tailscale to secure connect to your Raspberry Pi from outside your home network.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

✨ Apps highlight

Feeling the winds change? Time to check out a cool open source weather app. ๐ŸŒค️

Another day, another IDE with AI features. Flexpilot joins the list.

Flexpilot is an Open Source IDE for AI-Assisted Coding Experience ๐Ÿš€
Flexpilot is almost like VS Code, only a bit better with built-in AI features. Learn why I created it and how you can use it.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ›️ Deal You Would Love

15 Linux and DevOps books for just $18 plus your purchase supports Code for America organization. Get them on Humble Bundle.

Humble Tech Book Bundle: Linux from Beginner to Professional by O’Reilly
Learn Linux with ease using this library of coding and programming courses by O’Reilly. Pay what you want & support Code For America.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ“ฝ️ Video I am Creating for You

๐Ÿงฉ Quiz Time

In the most intelligent photo ever taken, do you know all the people?

The Most Intelligent Photo for Curious Minds
Did you know about the individuals in this photo? We help you here.
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ’ก Quick Handy Tip

In KDE Plasma, you can assign a temporary shortcut to a window so that you can bring it to the foreground when needed. For this, right-click on the title bar of the required window and select More Actions → Set Window Shortcut…

FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

Now, enter a shortcut by activating the desired keyboard shortcut combination and press OK.

FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

And, that's it. Now you can see that the title of the window is modified to show the new temporary window shortcut. Use the keyboard shortcut combination to bring the window to the foreground.

๐Ÿคฃ Meme of the Week

The clock's ticking, Windows 10 users! ⏰

FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

๐Ÿ—“️ Tech Trivia

On February 10, 1996, IBM’s Deep Blue became the first computer to defeat a reigning world chess champion, Garry Kasparov, in a single game. Kasparov won the match 4–2.

๐Ÿง‘‍๐Ÿค‍๐Ÿง‘ FOSSverse Corner

Have you heard of the Haiku Project? It is an open source operating system that focuses on personal computing. Join other FOSSers in the discussion over it!

Haiku Project looks interesting!
So, there’s this other OS, it’s not Linux, nor a *BSD. It’s Haiku. A continuation of BeOS, which was meant as a competitor to Windows, it has quite some interesting features. It boots fast, REALLY fast, and I only tried its live mode in a VM! Yes, it’s rough around the edges (that’s why it hasn’t got a 1.0 yet), but already it looks promising. Its GUI is really responsive and looks and behaves quite different than the Windows or MacOS-esque GUIs, so takes some getting used to. So, what do you…
FOSS Weekly #25.07: KDE Plasma 6.3, Arch with BTRFS, Flexpilot IDE, Terminal Tips and More Linux Stuff

❤️ With love

Share it with your Linux-using friends and encourage them to subscribe (hint: it's here).

Share the articles in Linux Subreddits and community forums.

Follow us on Google News and stay updated in your News feed.

Opt for It's FOSS Plus membership and support us ๐Ÿ™

Enjoy FOSS ๐Ÿ˜„



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