Distrobox 1.8.2, a containerized Linux environment, brings polish, better integration, and 20 new contributors joining the growing project.

No need to visit the website; just pop open a terminal and start learning a new language.

The Raspberry Pi might sound like dessert, but it's actually a credit card–sized computer changing the world of DIY tech. First launched in 2012 by the Raspberry Pi Foundation, it was designed to make computing affordable and accessible for everyone. Since then, it's evolved into one of the most versatile tools in modern technology, powering everything from classroom lessons to smart home automation. For as little as $50, you get a device that consumes less than 27 watts of power, making it remarkably cost-efficient compared to full-size computers.

En hemmelig polsk angrebsplan fra den kolde krig afslører, at Danmark skulle erobres på kun 6 dage. Med brug af atomvåben. Men hvordan skulle planen udføres, og hvad ville der ske med danskerne, hvis planen blev til virkelighed? I dette afsnit undersøger Morten Brink og Trine Laier, hvordan Danmark kunne forsvare sig mod et angreb, og om vi også kunne bruge atomvåben? Udløber: 27. nov 2025

Beneath the surface of a familiar name lies a transformative technology. Prepare to have your assumptions about home labs challenged.

BygTek.dk bringer her et udpluk af de i Statstidende registrerede konkurser i byggebranchen de seneste uger

BygTek.dk bringer her et udpluk af de i Statstidende registrerede konkurser i byggebranchen de seneste uger

From BSL license changes to abandoned codebases, see how the open source community struck back with powerful forks and fresh alternatives.

The Mobian team releases Trixie, a Debian-based mobile OS update featuring PipeWire, Linux kernel 6.12, and new signing keys.

Windows Subsystem for Linux, or WSL, has been an incredibly welcome addition to Windows for those who enjoy developing and tinkering with Linux distributions. The lightweight, easy-to-setup nature of these instances is perfect for anyone looking to run Linux tools without needing to leave their primary OS. Once I started to use non-native packages and stepped outside of basic command-line tasks, I began to miss what a full virtual machine had to offer. A little while ago, I decided to make the switch back to Linux VMs, and I haven't looked back since.