Linux on the Fujitsu Lifebook U729(borretti.me)

197 points by ibobev 11 months ago | 141 comments

An Unbelievable Demo (2021)(brendangregg.com)

209 points by kunley 2 years ago | 17 comments

Why I love NixOS(birkey.co)

411 points by birkey 7 months ago | 277 comments

A personal blog post explaining why the author loves NixOS, focusing on the deterministic, reproducible Nix package manager rather than the Linux distro itself.

Path Isn't Real on Linux(blog.danielh.cc)

92 points by max__dev 1 year ago | 76 comments

Debian Git Monorepo(blog.liw.fi)

207 points by pabs3 2 years ago | 136 comments

The EBF Documentary(brendangregg.com)

6 points by emmelaich 2 years ago | 1 comments

The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide(sysprog21.github.io)

340 points by asicsp 3 years ago | 26 comments

Online edition of The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide by Salzman, Burian, Pomerantz, Mottram and Huang, with GitHub source and PDF download.

New Linux udisks flaw lets attackers get root on major Linux distros(bleepingcomputer.com)

336 points by smig0 1 year ago | 227 comments

BleepingComputer news article about a udisks vulnerability that lets attackers gain root privileges on major Linux distributions.

The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide(sysprog21.github.io)

350 points by wrycoder 2 years ago | 35 comments

Online edition of The Linux Kernel Module Programming Guide, a free book on writing Linux kernel modules, with GitHub and PDF links.

My first contribution to Linux(vkoskiv.com)

633 points by vkoskiv 1 year ago | 76 comments

A blog post recounting the author's experience upstreaming their first Linux kernel patch, fixing a hardware issue on a 2005 Fujitsu Lifebook S2110.

Linux Reaches 5% Desktop Market Share in USA(ostechnix.com)

822 points by marcodiego 1 year ago | 479 comments

OSTechNix news article reporting that Linux has reached 5% of the desktop operating system market share in the United States.

Open Source is one person(opensourcesecurity.io)

325 points by LawnGnome 1 year ago | 132 comments

Blog post by Josh Bressers on Open Source Security arguing that many open source projects are maintained by a single person.