The Text Processing Commands are a set of built-in commands that are used to manipulate text. The commands allow users to quickly and efficiently search, modify, and extract data from text files.
Mysteries of the Griffin iMate USB to Apple ADB converter #Apple #Keyboards
Gus inherited this nice Apple Extended Keyboard II, released in 1990. The keyboard connects using Apple Desktop Bus (ADB) instead of later USB models. Someone on eBay Australia had listed a “…
Jupyter Notebook is most commonly used for data science, machine learning, and visualisation. It is an open-source web application that allows us to write and share code.
Jupyter Notebook includes cells that allow us to run our program in sections, m...
GNU Guix transactional package manager and distribution — GNU Guix
Guix is a distribution of the GNU operating system.
Guix is technology that respects the freedom of computer users.
You are free to run the system for any purpose, study how it
works, improve it, and share it with the whole world.
With the right query optimization techniques, organizations can extract valuable insights from their time-series data more efficiently and accurately. Here are some strategies and tips.
Ubuntu 22.04 Finally Supports Remote Desktop Control via MS RDP Protocol
As you may know, GNOME 42 adopted Microsoft RDP protocol for its built-in remote desktop feature. Ubuntu 22.04 Beta previously excluded it because of the bug due to mixed Gnome-control-center and G…
How to Search for Files from the Linux Command Line
Searching for files is relatively easy when you are using a GUI. But in certain environments like GUI-less servers, you need to search for files using the command line. There is a powerful command in Linux that helps you search for files and folders called find. In this article,
When you're using a search engine to find the closest coffee shop, you're probably not thinking about the technology behind it all. But later, you might wonder how did that search engine do that?
How did it sort through the entire internet so quickly and choose the result you saw
Linux offers six different ways to search, and each has its merits. We’ll demonstrate how to use find, locate, which, whereis, whatis, and apropos. Each excels at different tasks; here’s how to choose the right tool for the job.
How could I search the contents of PDF files in a directory/subdirectory? I am looking for some command line tools. It seems that grep can't search PDF files.