The login counter (tallying) module
Author: Willie
Willie
Willie has over 15 years of experience in Linux system administration and DevOps. After managing infrastructure for startups and enterprises alike, he founded Command Linux to share the practical knowledge he wished he had when starting out. He oversees content strategy and contributes guides on server management, automation, and security.
Sudo Plugin API
Conversion routines for IBM1047
Show who is logged on and what they are doing.
implementations of lists, tail queues, and circular queues
Figgs AI was a character-driven chatbot platform where users created and interacted with custom AI personas called figs. Creators could design unique personalities, backstories, and voices, then share their characters with a public community library.
Counter-Strike 2 has a native Linux version distributed through Steam, so most players do not need Proton to launch it. A reliable setup depends more on current graphics drivers, working Vulkan support, the Steam Linux Runtime, sufficient storage, and sensible in-game settings. This CS2 Linux guide explains how to install the native build, when Proton should be avoided, how AMD, Intel, and NVIDIA drivers affect performance, and which adjustments can reduce stuttering without relying on outdated launch commands. Can you run CS2 on Linux? Yes. Steam officially lists Counter-Strike 2 Linux for SteamOS and Linux. The current store requirements specify…
This guide for enterprise CIOs, CTOs, and technical leaders: Introduction Java’s obituary has been written countless times, yet over 90% of Fortune 500 enterprises still rely on it for core revenue-producing workloads in 2026. Market research from Azul shows 99% of organizations actively running Java, and 64% depend on it for more than half of their applications. Framework diversity and version fragmentation, however, have turned once-elegant monoliths into brittle puzzles. Many critical systems are still running on Java 8, 11, and 17, and experimental components are already running on Java 25-26. That patchwork complicates security audits, inflates cloud bills, and…
The Linux community has spent decades developing a design philosophy that prioritizes lightweight, modular software that respects the user’s time and system resources. The browser-based gaming category has independently arrived at a remarkably similar philosophy, and the parallel is worth examining. Both communities value software that does its job without unnecessary bloat, both prefer composable tools over monolithic suites, and both have produced impressive results by working within rather than against the constraints of the environments they target. Linux users who look closely at browser-based gaming design tend to find principles that translate directly back to the software they build…
Run Roblox on Linux easily with Sober, a Flatpak-based solution from VinegarHQ that brings the Android version of Roblox to desktop Linux. Learn how Sober replaces Wine workarounds with a simpler, more reliable Roblox experience.