Here you will find various writings on subjects which I deem interesting enough to write about. That typically includes
web development, miscellaneous programming with python and the Godot game engine, and linux things.
My work machine reached End of Life this year, so I got my choice of upgrade. I decided to get the newest ThinkPad X1 Carbon, as they offer Fedora
as an OS choice, and the X1C generally have good reviews and reputation in the Linux world.
Coming from the world of interpreted languages (Python, Javascript, PHP) I am used to just opening a project in an IDE and having it Just Work™. I'm currently teaching
myself to code in C, and have spent more time than I would like to admit just getting an IDE set …
Fedora Silverblue uses a read-only /usr folder, meaning software should be installed via other means. One of those means is via Podman containers using a tool called Toolbox (which is being renamed Toolbx).
When you enter one of these Toolbox containers, your prompt gains a small pink dot and the …
I'd been having a few problems with my three-year-old install of OpenSuse Leap on my work laptop, and this seemed like the perfect excuse for a clean re-install. So, I backed up my important files and replaced the drive with a fresh, encrypted install of Fedora Silverblue.
There have also …
I recently bought myself a Lenovo Yoga Slim 7i Pro (bit of a mouthful of a name!) and have put Fedora Silverblue on it. This post will be a short review of my experience after 3 weeks.
Specs
Here's the output of neofetch, which contains info about the CPU, GPU …
I've recently installed Fedora Silverblue on my Gaming Laptop, the last of my machines running Windows 10.
Getting it installed to dual boot took quite a few attempts, so I'll document here how to set it up successfully.
If you haven't already, you will need to clear some space on …
My work laptop was recently due for an upgrade, and after careful deliberation, I landed on
a Thinkpad T490s. Compared to my previous
E570, it was a huge upgrade. The specs are as follows:
The JetBrains IDEs are the industry standard when it comes to writing code - and for very good reason. It's hard to deny that they're probably
the best IDEs out there. An easy excuse to not try them out was their lack of semantic highlighting, but they eventually added that in …