Linux Format - February 2023

In this issue

Kali Linux 2022.04
If you exist in the grey twilight between good and evil, and want to look cool while doing it, David Rutland has just the deitybased distro for you.

Contributing for non-coders
Aaron Peters, who is a coding tinkerer at best, describes some ways that nontechnical folks can contribute to open source projects.

OpenSUSE to drop early 64-bit CPUs

Tumbleweed moves to x86-64-v2 – do you even know which version you have?

2 mins

Rust testing the kernel LLVM is ready to check your distro.

PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE

1 min

AMD opens up ray tracing

The Radeon Raytracing Analyzer finally goes full open source.

1 min

OpenRGB gets a big update

Extensive new device support.

1 min

Wix

Shashank Sharma takes the feature-rich site builder for a test drive.

2 mins

AMD Ryzen 5 7600X

A beastly \"budget\" gaming CPU that Christian Guyton has found has one big temporary drawback.

2 mins

WattOS R12

Nate Drake explores how WattOS can bring your ancient hardware to life with this zippy, if spartan Linux distro.

2 mins

Kali Linux 2022.4

If you exist in the grey twilight between good and evil, and want to look cool while doing it, David Rutland has just the distro for you.

2 mins

Nitrux 2.5.1

An impressive beginner distro that’s well worth your time, even if you spend most of it tweaking the settings, says Mayank Sharma.

2 mins

Victoria 3

“The peasants are revolting,” cries The Management, but really it’s just Jonathan Bolding serving up their afternoon tea and biscuits.

5 mins

Contributing for non-coders

Aaron Peters, who is a coding tinkerer at best, describes some ways that non-technical folks can contribute to open source projects.

9 mins

Petoi Bittle Robot Dog

The rise of quadruped robots is upon us - their mission to boost STEM and Al learning with Anj Bryant.

3 mins

Elegoo Neptune 3 Pro

Denise Bertacchi wishes everything in life could be relied upon to add more features while remaining excellent value.

2 mins

Create better QR codes

Mike Bedford reveals how to get creative with your QR codes to draw attention to them better and help people sign up to newsletters and more.

5 mins

Nifty note-taking with Obsidian

Nate Drake walks you through adopting the almighty Markdown-based note-taking app Obsidian to see whether it lives up to its legend.

6 mins

OSM EDITOR JOSM

Version: 22.10 Web: https://josm.openstreetmap.de

1 min

PowerShell

Version: 7.3.0 Web: https://github. com/PowerShell/PowerShell

1 min

AUDIO MANIPULATION Easy Effects

Version: 7.0.0 Web: https://github.com/ wwmm/easyeffects

1 min

KNOWLEDGE PLATFORM Logseq

Version: 0.8.11 Web: https://logseq.com

1 min

TAG EDITOR Ear Tag

Version: 0.2.1 Web: https://github. com/knuxify/eartag

1 min

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Linux Format Magazine Description:

Linux Format is a monthly magazine that covers all aspects of Linux, from beginner-friendly tutorials to in-depth articles for experienced users. It also features reviews of the latest Linux distributions, software, and hardware.

Whether you're new to Linux or you're a seasoned user, Linux Format is the perfect magazine for you. Subscribe today and start exploring the world of Linux!

Here are some of the things you can expect in Linux Format:

* Tutorials: Linux Format provides step-by-step tutorials on how to use Linux, from installing it to using its most popular applications.
* Reviews: Linux Format reviews the latest Linux distributions, software, and hardware.
* Features: Linux Format features articles on a variety of topics related to Linux, such as security, administration, and programming.
* Interviews: Linux Format interviews Linux developers and other experts.
* Community: Linux Format has a thriving online community where readers can ask questions, share tips, and discuss Linux.

If you're interested in learning more about Linux, then Linux Format is the perfect magazine for you. Subscribe today and start exploring the world of Linux!