How to use the basename command
The basename command is a GNU core utility for UNIX and UNIX-like systems, and is designed to remove the file suffix and leading directories from a filename. It’s a reasonable alternative to at least some uses of the cut command. You’re not likely to use it alone, but it’s an interesting tool to have available to you when constructing a complex command.
5 lessons we can learn from AI
There are plenty of very real lessons we can learn from artificial intelligence.
How to use udev
Udev is flexible but complex. Learn how to use udev so you can customize how Linux recognizes your devices.
The real differences between less, more, and most
Find out what sets these famous Linux pagers apart from one another, and how to choose the right one for your system.
The best 3 cross-platform text editors
Sometimes you just need raw text with no styles like a word processor. Here are three text editors that give you just that.
Top 5 mistakes every new Linux terminal user makes
Avoid these comman mistakes, and find out how to become an expert in the terminal.
Host your own apps with Yunohost
Build your own collection of open source online apps with Yunohost and its one-click install app catalogue.