Introducing PN: PMC-BiSerial-VI-NRZ, a high-performance PMC-BiSerial-VI platform with 8 full-duplex NRZ-L ports.

There are many RAM cleaners that claim to free up RAM to speed up the system. That’s actually bad for the system. Read the full article: 5 Types of Windows Tools That Do More Harm Than Good ▸ https://lttr.ai/AiIQq #WindowsSearchIndex #DeleteEssentialData #WindowsToolsDeliver #DestabilizeWindows #DecreaseSsdLifespan #WasteCpuCycles #BloatwareRemovalToolsScripts #PerformUnnecessaryFunctions #JunkFileCleaners #FactoryResetWindows

Junk File Cleaners are redundant because Windows already has Storage Sense to automatically delete junk data. Read more 👉 5 Types of Windows Tools That Do More Harm Than Good https://lttr.ai/AiPz9 #WindowsSearchIndex #DeleteEssentialData #WindowsToolsDeliver #DestabilizeWindows #DecreaseSsdLifespan #WasteCpuCycles #BloatwareRemovalToolsScripts #PerformUnnecessaryFunctions #JunkFileCleaners #FactoryResetWindows

RAM cleaners delete this data that is actually speeding up your PC, just to show you that they have “freed” RAM. Read more 👉 5 Types of Windows Tools That Do More Harm Than Good https://lttr.ai/AiTD5 #WindowsSearchIndex #DeleteEssentialData #WindowsToolsDeliver #DestabilizeWindows #DecreaseSsdLifespan #WasteCpuCycles #BloatwareRemovalToolsScripts #PerformUnnecessaryFunctions #JunkFileCleaners #FactoryResetWindows

🖥️ There were times when 640 kilobytes of memory was a norm for computer. In practice, many systems included more but a special system driver was required to get this memory accessible. 💾 A short essay about legacy (1994) Computer-Aided-Design application is linked below. This particular program served to create, edit and validate masks of integrated circuits. One floppy disk (1.2 or 1.44 megabytes) allowed to keep entire installation, documentation and couple of demo projects. The program is bilingual. Installations were made for MS-DOS, Windows, HP-UX, MIPS and Sun workstations. 📰 Layout Windows https://qr.ae/pC8DbO

AerynOS 2025.08 – Precision, Power and Progress in the Alpha Frontier AerynOS 2025.08 marks a focused alpha-stage leap forward, introducing package sets, refined lichen installer workflows, expanded hardware and virtualisation support, updated desktop environments, and enhanced moss tooling — all laying the groundwork for its future reproducible system-model vision. [...] Find out much more in the full article: https://lnkd.in/eYQH_VVJ #AerynOS #Linux #OpenSource #PackageSets #KDEPlasma #CosmicDE #SwayWM #LinuxKernel #MossTooling #Virtualisation #TheDistrowriteProject

IceWM 3.9 – A Lightweight Classic Refined for the Modern Linux Desktop IceWM 3.9 is a refined update to the long‑standing, lightweight X11 stacking window manager, delivering modern cursor support, scripting and translation improvements, and subtle bug fixes while retaining its hallmark speed, simplicity, and integrated usability, remaining widely available across major Linux distributions and standing out among other minimalist window managers for its balance of performance, features, and ease of configuration. [...] Kindly check out the full gist: https://lnkd.in/ehJzy7CP #IceWM #LinuxDesktop #WindowManager #OpenSource #LightweightLinux #X11 #LinuxCustomisation #TheDistrowriteProject

🚨 Disk space – the silent culprit behind VM & service failures! Recently, I ran into an issue where a VM refused to restart services, throwing the error: 👉 “No space left on device” At first, running du -sh * showed normal usage… but the real problem was elsewhere. Here’s what helped me troubleshoot ⬇️ 🔎 Essential Disk Checks in Linux: 💽 Check overall disk usage: df -h 📊 Check inode usage (often overlooked): df -i 📂 Find the biggest directories: sudo du -sh /* | sort -h 🗑️ Detect deleted files still eating space: lsof | grep deleted ⚡ Takeaway: Disk space is not just about “storage”. It directly impacts: ✔️ Service restarts ✔️ VM stability ✔️ Uptime & reliability ✅ Lesson: Always include disk utilization checks (both space & inodes) in your troubleshooting checklist. 💬 What’s your go-to Linux command for catching disk issues quickly? #Linux #DevOps #CloudEngineering #Troubleshooting #SRE

How to boot a pendrive?  Follow these steps to boot a perdrive 1. Press Ctrl+R to open Run or the Windows button  2. write cmd or command prompt 3. Write in CMD: disk part 4. list disk 5. Select disk 1 6. clean 7. Create primary partition 8. Select partition 1 9. format fs= NTFS (quick for fast execution) 10. Active 11. exit

Why use NOMINMAX? #ifndef NOMINMAX #define NOMINMAX #endif #include <windows.h> #include <algorithm> // Now std::min/std::max work fine --- When you include the Windows header <windows.h>, by default it defines two macros: #define min(a, b) ... #define max(a, b) ... These macros conflict with the standard C++ std::min and std::max functions, which can cause unexpected errors or make it hard to use templates and algorithms cleanly. By defining NOMINMAX before including <windows.h>, you prevent Windows from defining these macros, so you can use std::min and std::max safely.

Have you ever wondered how your laptop magically understands files — whether they’re on an SSD, USB, or even a CD? That question hit me the first time I plugged in a flash drive and it just… worked. 💡 But behind that magic is one of the most underrated heroes in computing: the File System. Here’s the story 👇 👉 At the lowest level, you have hardware (your disks: SSDs, HDDs, tapes). 👉 Above that, the OS doesn’t talk to hardware directly — it uses supported file systems like EXT4, NTFS, FAT, ZFS, BTRFS. 👉 Then comes the Virtual File System (VFS) layer — a genius abstraction that makes all file systems look the same to the Kernel. 👉 Finally, the Kernel sits at the top, managing all requests, so your apps can read/write files without caring whether they’re on Linux, Windows, or a USB stick. 💡 Lesson: File Systems are like translators — they speak the language of your hardware and present it in a universal way your computer can understand. Without them, a simple “save file” would be chaos. 👉 Question for you: Which file system have you used the most — NTFS, EXT4, or something modern like BTRFS/ZFS? And why? #OperatingSystems #FileSystems #Linux #SystemDesign #LearningTogether