When Microsoft rewrote its Linux support into WSL2 it solved the subsystem’s compatibility and many performance problems — but it didn’t convert Windows into a full Linux host. For the majority of developers and tinkerers, WSL2 now delivers the right amount of Linux: a real kernel running in a...
bare-metal linux
cross-platform
developer workflow
docker
drvfs
filesystemperformance
gpu acceleration
gui apps
kernel modules
linux
linux kernel
nvidia cuda wsl
security updates
usbip
virtualization
vs code remote-wsl
windows
windows subsystem for linux
wsl2
wslg
The release of Linux kernel 6.16 marks another formidable milestone for the world’s most versatile operating system, ushering in a codebase that now tips the scales at over 38.4 million lines distributed across more than 78,000 files. In a testament to the operating system’s sprawling reach and...
When it comes to managing files on Windows, the conversation regularly revolves around what Microsoft offers out of the box. File Explorer, bundled with every copy of Windows, is serviceable—reliable, reasonably performant, and sporting just enough features for day-to-day use. Yet for countless...
When Microsoft first unveiled the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), it signaled a major shift in how professionals and enthusiasts could harness both Windows and Linux tools within a single, seamless environment. No longer restricted to the moats separating the two operating systems...
command line
command-line utilities
cross-platform
developer workflow
ffmpeg
filesystemperformance
git in wsl
linux
linux tools
linux vs windows
neovim
open source tools
performance optimization
powershell
productivity
vim
windows development
windows subsystem for linux
wsl
zsh oh my zsh
In the wonderful world of Windows 11, a new update has landed, packed with exciting improvements. However, before we break out the party hats, it’s essential to note that not everyone will benefit from these advancements. Let’s dive into what’s new, who gets to enjoy it, and what it means for...
Note taking with text editors is the best way I've ever used. The real note taking software keep files locally which is risky for data loss when the operating fails or when the notebook is stolen. Word processors are too clunky and risky of data loss when crashed. Mozilla Composer is the fast...
data loss
editplus
file management
filesystemperformance
htmleditor
local files
markdown support
mozilla composer
note-taking
pimnote
productivity
programming
remote files
seamonkey
software alternatives
text editor
text file
user experience
utf-8
word processor