This getting started guide will help quickly set up Fedora 38 after a fresh install. This is my personal guide that has been revised through several Fedora releases and thoroughly vetted by the Linux community.
Linux
Fedora 37 After Install Guide
This getting started guide will help quickly set up Fedora 37 after a fresh install. This is my personal guide that has been revised through several Fedora releases and thoroughly vetted by the Linux community. The instructions here may seem familiar for those that referenced the Fedora 36 Guide. Most instructions remain identical to past versions. … Read more
Ubuntu 22.10 Guide
This getting started guide will help quickly setup your system after installing the latest release of Ubuntu 22.10 known as Kinetic Kudu.
Pop_OS! 22.04 After Install Guide
Pop!_OS is the popular Linux built by computer company System76. It is built on a Ubuntu base with many logical and helpful additions. System76 developers are gradually building a distribution with its own unique identity, separate from Ubuntu.
Fedora 36 After Install Guide
This getting started guide will help quickly set up Fedora 36 after a fresh install. This guide is my personal cheat sheet that has been revised through several iterations of Fedora releases. The instructions here may seem familiar for those that referenced the Fedora 35 Guide. Most instructions remain identical to past versions. I personally test … Read more
Ubuntu 22.04 Guide
This getting started guide will help quickly setup your system after installing the latest release of Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. Jammy Jellyfish is a polished stable Long Term Support release.
Why Fedora?
I have distrohopped for a long time. Its likely the basic state of most Linux users. We’re all chasing that perfect distro. That distro that runs just a little smoother, that has a prettier command line, better effects, that’s freer than free, and so on.
Best of Linux Note Taking
I’ve been a big fan of Google Keep ever since it came out. It easily syncs notes across my devices and its free. But there’s no native Linux client nor is it open source. The apps I’m listing meet my basic criteria: Linux compatible, syncs to Android, free (at least for the basic version), and ideally open source
