making GNOME look like macOS Big Sur
A few days ago I wrote a tutorial on how to dualboot macOS and Linux on a Mac. I expected a bunch of questions that I couldn’t possible answer. Instead, I received a few questions on how did I customized GNOME to look like macOS.
Even if the internet is full of tutorials on how to customize every single DE available, I decided to write a tutorial on how I do it, which is slightly different from what is out there, posted on the webz.
Continue reading “HOW TO: Make GNOME Look Like macOS Big Sur”
Visualize Linux or macOS Processes and Package Dependencies. The wallpapers the tools output are not to bad either….
Today we’re taking a look at three visualization tools for Linux and macOS. All three are basically aimed at Arch Linux ( and derivates ) but some of them can be installed on other distros.
Even if you don’t need such a tool on your system, you still might find them useful as, at least, two of them can create a pretty nice abstract wallpaper for your devices.
Probably the easiest way to install Arch Linux on your computer.
Arch is a fantastic Linux distro. From being a rolling release to its stability, to the Pacman package manager and AUR. Not to mention the Arch Wiki. However, the lack of a default GUI installer drives users away to other Arch-based distros like Manjaro and ArcoLinux.
But if you want to run pure Arch, you can either follow the installation guide or use an installer like Anarchy, Zen or ezarch. Let’s take a quick look at ezarch installation script….
Continue reading “HOW TO: Easily Install Arch Linux Using EZarch Install Script”
An Htop Alternative Written in Bash
Here’s a quick post about a cool Linux program ( macOS support coming soon ) called bashtop. It’s a resource monitor that shows usage and stats for processor, memory, disks, network and processes, an alternative to Htop, that’s writte in bash.
The great thing about bashtop being written in bash is that it comes with no real dependencies for running the program and it’s very easy to install. If you’re on Arch and derivates you can install it from the community repo or AUR. If you’re on Debian/Ubuntu and derivates there’s a .deb you can use. Or you can clone repository and just install it that way.
Features:.
For more info check out the project page on Github.
an open source system optimizer and application monitor for Linux.
Stacer is an open source system optimizer and application monitor for Linux. It’s an all-in-one program that will allow you to enable/disable startup applications, provides a system cleaner similar to BleachBit, a system search, enable/disable system services that are running on boot and/or running right now, a process manager, package uninstaller and a heads up display of your resources.
Can you already perform/check everything that Stacer offers out of the box either from the command-line or the built-in graphical tools? Of course you can. Stacer is just a nice all-in-one solution.
Stacer is available for Debian, Fedora, Arch/Manjaro users can find it in AUR, as a PPA or you can build it from source. For more info check out the official project page on github.
