Linux Today

 itsFOSS:  Linux distribution Ubuntu Studio is switching to KDE from its usual Xfce desktop.

 techrights: WSL is going nowhere fast.

ZDnet: But they are over having meetings, and most of them working for large enterprise aren't happy with their job.

MakeTechEasier: earn how to turn your Raspberry Pi into a wireless access point.

At the GitHub Satellite virtual conference, new efforts to help developers write code and collaborate were announced.

Learn how to set or change the timezone on Ubuntu 20.04 using the command line or through the GUI.

ZDnet: According to Net Applications, desktop Linux is making a surge.

GamingOnLinux: The freedesktop "Desktop Entry Specification" has since been updated, with a brand new option named "PrefersNonDefaultGPU".

Clonezilla Live 2.6.6 is here to switch the kernel to the Linux 5.5 series, even if it reached end of life.

The ifconfig command has served us well, but now it's time to look to the future with its replacement, the ip command.

HowToForge: Jitsi Meet is a free and open-source video-conferencing application that can be used as a standalone application or embed in your web application.

Phoronix:  The Ubuntu development community has already turned to Ubuntu 20.10 as the Groovy Gorilla

LinuxInsider: The Linux Foundation on Tuesday announced that it will host the Trust over IP Foundation, a cross-industry effort to ensure more secure data handling over the Internet.

NetworkWorld: You can easily set up a Linux command that keeps trying until it succeeds

TechRepublic: System76 has launched a new release of Pop!_OS--find out what other Linux distributions could learn from it.

ComputerWorld: The coronavirus pandemic and the rush to work from home seems to have upended recent trends in OS use.

9to5Linux: This time, Tails received support for Universal 2nd Factor (U2F) USB security keys.

Katoolin3 is a Python script that allows you to install Kali Linux tools in Ubuntu, Debian and other DEB-based systems like Linux Mint.

LyX is a document processor that encourages an approach to writing based on the structure of your documents (WYSIWYM) and not simply their appearance (WYSIWYG).

If there is only a specific icon you'd like to swap, Gnome 3 provides a simple way to do that.