It starts subtly. A small, semi-transparent text in the bottom-right corner of your screen, a quiet, persistent whisper in a world of digital shouts. “Activate Windows. Go to Settings to activate Windows.” For days,...
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🦊 Firefox 145 Released — A Complete Guide to What’s New, Improved, and Changed
Mozilla has officially rolled out Firefox 145, the latest version of its open-source web browser. This new update may not look revolutionary at first glance, but it introduces some genuinely useful quality-of-life improvements, smarter...
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Linux in the Browser (Part 2): How to Use It Yourself — No VM, No Cloud, Just WebAssembly
In Part 1 of this series, we explored how developer Joel Sever achieved something extraordinary — running a full Linux kernel inside a browser, powered purely by WebAssembly.If you haven’t read it yet, it’s...
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Linux in the Browser: No VM, No Cloud, Just WebAssembly — The Future of Computing Has Begun
There are moments in technology that quietly redefine what’s possible. They don’t come with flashy product launches or billion-dollar marketing campaigns — instead, they emerge from a developer’s curiosity and persistence. Recently, one such...
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🔥 The YouTube App That Google Couldn’t Erase — The Story of Vanced and Its Rebirth
There was a time when YouTube felt magical. You opened the app, found what you loved, and simply watched — no ads, no interruptions, no pressure to subscribe or upgrade. But as the years...
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Microsoft Edit vs Nano vs Vim vs Notepad: The 2025 Command-Line Editor Showdown
When it comes to text editors, everyone has a favorite. For decades, developers and system administrators have been divided between Nano’s simplicity, Vim’s legendary complexity, and Notepad’s nostalgia.But now, Microsoft has quietly introduced a...
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Microsoft Edit: The New Cross-Platform Command-Line Text Editor You Didn’t Know You Needed (2025 Update)
When we talk about Microsoft and text editors, names like Notepad and Visual Studio Code instantly come to mind. But quietly, without much noise, Microsoft has introduced something surprisingly elegant — a new command-line...
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10 Hidden Android Apps You Won’t Find on the Play Store (2025 Edition)
Have you ever wondered what lies beyond the Google Play Store? While millions of apps live inside Google’s curated ecosystem, some of the most clever, privacy-friendly, and surprisingly useful Android tools stay outside its...
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🧠 5 Things I’ve Come to Love About NixOS (After 2 Months of Daily Use)
When I first installed NixOS, I’ll be honest — I didn’t think it would stick. I’ve used countless Linux distributions over the years — from Arch to Void, openSUSE, Fedora, and everything in between...
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How I Set Up Firefox for True Privacy (Hint: It’s Not the Default Setup!)
Most people install Firefox and leave it untouched. But if you’re serious about privacy, performance, and control, the default setup is just the beginning. In this article, I’ll walk you through exactly how I...
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🧭 The Open-Source Revolution: How Shared Code Built the Digital Era
When we talk about revolutions, our minds instantly recall moments that reshaped humanity — the invention of the printing press, the Industrial Revolution, or the dawn of electricity. Yet, hidden in plain sight, another...
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Fedora 43 FIRST LOOK: Truly Exciting Features You Would Love to Know
Welcome, fellow Linux enthusiasts! We’re here today to talk about something truly exciting that’s been making waves in the open-source community: the brand-new Fedora 43. I’ve had the pleasure of exploring the beta version...
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🌐 Microsoft Made Windows Open Source? A Deep Dive into WinUI’s Open Source Journey
When you think of Windows, the first thing that comes to mind is its closed-source nature. Microsoft has always kept the core of Windows proprietary, unlike Linux or other open-source operating systems. Now imagine,...
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