Blogroll
11 Overlooked Linux Commands You Really Should Be Using
Beneath the surface of the well-known Linux commands lies a treasure trove of lesser-known utilities that can make your life easier, enhance your productivity, and even impress your fellow Linux users. Let's explore some of the most powerful but overlooked commands that deserve more attention.
6 Features I Want to See Natively in Chrome
Chrome has been my go-to browser for years. While it comes packed with features, it still lacks some functionalities other browsers offer. To compensate, I often rely on third-party extensions, which pose potential risks. Here are some features I’d love to see natively integrated into Chrome.
These Are the Robots (Maybe) Coming to Your House to Do Your Chores
For as long as the idea of the robot has existed, we've dreamed of the day when you can live like it's The Jetsons and have a robot do your household chores while you relax.
9 Quick Tips for Apple Notes on a Mac
Apple Notes has been a standalone app in macOS since 2012. It's easy to take for granted, but over the years, it has grown and added some useful and powerful features. From ways to improve your note-taking to tools for better organization, here's how to get more from the Notes app.
The Original NES Was a Very Different Console Than What We Got
Before the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) changed the gaming industry forever, it launched a few years earlier in Japan as the Family Computer—also known as the "Famicom." The Famicom was more than just a Japanese version of the NES, and its differences make it one of Nintendo's most fascinating systems.
11 Native Linux Games to Replace Windows Classics
It probably comes as no surprise that, despite most computers having access to fabulous games, many people still enjoy the pure simplicity of classic pack-in Windows games like Solitaire.
I Played Every Classic BSD Game. Are They Still Fun Today?
The Linux terminal is well-known for its productivity tools for savvy users, but it also offers ways to be unproductive. You can do fun things as well as programming and shell scripting. You can play games in the terminal. One collection of games, BSD games, is borrowed from games that were popular on one of Linux's ancestors, BSD. These text-based games were originally developed in the late 1970s and 1980s.
Android 16 Finally Lets You Check Your Pixel's Battery Health, But There’s a Catch
Have you ever noticed how your phone just… doesn’t last like it used to? One day, it’s going strong, and the next, it’s dying before dinner—without warning, without explanation. If you’ve ever felt that frustration, you’re not alone. And until now, Android hasn’t given users a reliable way to check what’s going on under the hood.
How to Adjust Image Previews in Your Instagram Grid
Instagram’s profile grid is more than just a gallery—it's your personal billboard, first impression, and digital aesthetic all rolled into one. Whether you're a content creator, a small business, or just someone who enjoys curating a beautiful feed, how your posts appear in the grid can make or break your vibe.
How to Get a Cheatsheet for Any Command in the Linux Terminal
Ever wanted a cheat code for writing Linux commands without consulting the manpages every time and understanding their usage? Well, there's a tool for that called cheat. Whether you need a quick refresher or want to get familiar with a new command, cheat is the tool to guide you.
The 9 Hidden Costs of Owning a NAS
There's a lot of thought that goes into owning a NAS. Which NAS do you choose? How much storage do you buy? But, there are also quite a few hidden costs to owning a NAS that you might never have considered.
Why I Run 2 Pi-Hole Instances (and How I Keep Them Synced)
If you run a Pi-Hole server, you probably, like me, have experienced downtime when updating or rebooting the server. To fix this, I started running two Pi-Hole instances. Here's how I did it, and how I keep them in sync, too.
3 Ways to Save Money on NAS Storage
Storage can be expensive for your NAS or server. You might only think of buying new drives for your servers, but what if I told you there was a different way? A better way. Here's how I save money when upgrading my NAS storage.
7 Things Nobody Tells You About Dual Booting Linux and Windows
Are you considering dual booting Linux and Windows? Do you want to play it safe and avoid potential pitfalls before diving in? After a decade of breaking and fixing my multi-boot setups, I've compiled seven crucial truths that nobody tells you about dual booting.
6 Microsoft Edge Quick Tips You Didn't Know You Needed
Microsoft Edge, the Windows 11 default browser, has many tools and features that can easily go unnoticed as you surf the net. In this guide, I'll share six Microsoft Edge tips that improve my browsing experience and make my life easier.
The 10 Best Apple TV+ Movies You're Missing Out On
Unlike Netflix and Prime Video, Apple TV+ rarely licenses third-party movies. While that means it doesn't have the same quantity as those other services, it still has plenty of quality original movies for you to enjoy.
Spotify's Coolest Feature Feels Neglected
If Spotify is focused on one thing, it's personalizing the music listening experience–for better or worse. The Spotify DJ is one of the coolest ways it does this, but it could be so, so much better.
SNL goes off the rails with bizarre and funny Jury Duty sketch
Saturday Night Live’s "Jury Duty" sketch feels like what happens when the writers have too many absurd character ideas and decide to throw them all in one room. The result is a chaotic courtroom of misfits all trying (and failing) to dodge civic responsibility, much to the dismay of Ego Nwodim’s increasingly unamused judge.
SEE ALSO: ‘SNL’ roasts Trump admin’s Signal fail in group chat Cold OpenHost Mikey Madison and nearly the entire cast rotate through as over-the-top jury candidates, including a male feminist, a clocked bisexual who’s pro-mass incarceration, a prank-calling radio host who impersonates Jay-Z, and the return of Luigi Mangione —alongside a woman who wants to know if her nudes got to him.
Madison plays a "celebrity" juror claiming fame as "one of the people Caitlyn Jenner hit with her car." Shockingly, that excuse doesn’t fly.
There’s no real point to the sketch, and that’s kind of the point. It’s dumb, it’s chaotic, and the cast is clearly having a blast.
SNL host Mikey Madison invites her situationship to a game show
Saturday Night Live continued its love affair with hyper-specific game show parodies this week, handing host Mikey Madison the mic in a new sketch called "So Like…What Are We?"
SEE ALSO: ‘SNL’ roasts Trump admin’s Signal fail in group chat Cold OpenMadison plays Molly Wilson, a woman trying to define her relationship on national television. Her contestant: Jeremy (Hinge) or just Jeremy, played by Michael Longfellow, who says he's fresh out of a long-term relationship and very much not looking for anything serious.
"Oh, that's the wrong answer," quips Madison. "That'll be ten thousand dollars from your personal bank account."
In addition to grilling her contestant on the state of their relationship, Madison dives into the real red flags — like a string of texts past midnight looking for "link up" and that "daddy is hungry for butt."
Maybe staying single isn’t the worst idea after all.
The 8 Best Netflix Original Anime Movies to Add to Your Watchlist
If you're a big anime fan but haven't explored a lot of anime films beyond Studio Ghibli's string of movies, there are many anime movies spanning different genres that you might be missing out on.