Installing the World of Tanks game on a Linux system with the help of Lutris is a straightforward process. First, you’ll need to install Lutris, which can typically be done using your system’s package manager. If you haven’t installed Lutris yet, you can use the following command in the terminal: sudo apt install lutris Alternatively,… Read More »Installing World of Tanks on Linux Using Lutris
The Nobara Project emerges as a modified version of Fedora Linux, enriched with user-friendly enhancements. This distribution introduces features not present in standard Fedora releases, including WINE dependencies, OBS Studio, third-party GStreamer codecs, NVIDIA drivers, and various package improvements. Nobara aims to address the majority of these issues, providing an enhanced gaming, streaming, and content… Read More »Nobara Linux: Enhancing Fedora for an Improved User Experience
The gap between Windows and Linux performance has widened significantly with the arrival of the 2.0 patch for CyberPunk 2077: Phantom Liberty. Recent tests have unveiled remarkable results, especially in leveraging the multicore capabilities of AMD processors. Conducted by the owner of the YouTube channel Maximum Fury, the tests compared Windows 11 with a custom… Read More »Linux Outperforms Windows by Up to 31% in CyberPunk 2077: Phantom Liberty with Radeon RX 5700 XT
Audacity, the powerful, free, open-source, cross-platform audio editing software, has released version 3.4 Beta1 for GNU/Linux, macOS, and Windows systems. This latest stable version introduces new effects, enhancements, and bug fixes, providing users with an even more efficient and feature-rich experience. According to the project’s release page, the new version includes several music-related features, such… Read More »Audacity 3.4 Beta1 Released with Exciting Features and Improvements
The Scribus 1.6 open-source desktop publishing application has surfaced with a significant update, presenting new importers, enhanced support for bitmap images, numerous text-related features, and improved script support. Scribus, the open-source and cross-platform desktop publishing application, has been upgraded to version 1.6.0, marking a major release that incorporates thousands of developments and bug fixes. Replacing… Read More »Scribus 1.6 Unveils Major Update – A Serious New Year’s Gift!
The official support for Ubuntu 23.04, codenamed “Lunar Lobster,” is set to expire on January 25, 2024 – just a month away. As a short-term support release, Ubuntu 23.04 receives updates for nine months from its release. Launched in April 2023, Lunar Lobster reaches its end of life (EOL) in January. To continue receiving security… Read More »Ubuntu 23.04 Support Ends on January 25, 2024 – Time to Upgrade!
While it may be irksome, it could potentially provide useful insights: the infamous Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) feature is making its way to most Linux distributions, expected to arrive as early as 2024. A new feature is making its debut in Linux, but it’s one that nobody would prefer to encounter: the iconic Windows… Read More »Linux Distros Set to Introduce a Blue Screen of Death Feature in 2024
Google Chrome has received a valuable update, now allowing users to get a general overview of how much memory each open tab is consuming. This feature proves to be a significant aid when your computer is running low on RAM, and decisions need to be made on what to keep open. The Chrome browser has… Read More »Chrome’s Memory-Saving Upgrade: Track Tab Memory Usage Easily
While Linux has been ported to numerous devices over the past decades, the oldest 8-bit home computers were left out of this trend. However, a developer recently reported a successful attempt at running the open-source operating system on the legendary Commodore 64. The developer achieved this by taking the Linux version compiled for RISC-V architecture… Read More »Linux Successfully Runs on the Commodore 64