Artificial Intelligence is no longer just a trend; it’s the backbone of every data-driven decision, prediction, and automated task. When you look at AI software for Linux, you’re diving into some of the most developer-centric, scalable, and open-source environments available today. The right choice of software depends on the project’s … [Read more...]
Uninstall WSL: Step-by-Step Simple Guide
A lot of people want Linux but do not want to go either remove Windows or take up the overwhelming task of dual booting. For those people, WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) came as a blessing. WSL lets you run Linux on your Windows device without the overhead of a Virtual Machine (VM). But in some cases where you want to fix a problem or simply do … [Read more...]
shopt in Bash: How to Improve Script Reliability
There are multiple very useful built-ins in Bash other than cd, ls, and echo. For shell scripting and terminal command execution, there is one lesser known but very powerful built-in command. It is the ” shopt”. This comes in handy when you are customizing your shell behaviour or writing advanced scripts. If you understand shopt, you … [Read more...]
What is Ollama? How to Run LLMs Locally
AI is almost everywhere. Every day, we see new AI models surprising the world with their capabilities. The tech community (which includes you as well) wanted something else. They wanted to run AI models like ChatGPT or LLaMA on their own devices without spending much on cloud. The answer came in the form of Ollama. In this article, let us learn … [Read more...]
Firefox Tab Groups: Managing Tabs Like a Pro
Firefox is the browser of choice for many tech-enthusiasts. If you are reading this, it probably means that your go-to browser is Firefox. But very often, we find ourselves buried under dozens of open tabs in Firefox? You are not alone. Tab overload is a real productivity killer and Firefox dev team knows it. Here is the solution: Firefox Tab … [Read more...]
Raspberry Pi Zero Projects: Top 10 in 2025
Many hardcore Linux users were introduced into the tech world after playing with the tiny Raspberry Pi devices. One such tiny device is the Raspberry Pi Zero. Its appearance might fool a lot of people, but it packs a surprising punch for its size and price. Whether you’re a beginner, a maker, or a developer looking to prototype on a budget, … [Read more...]
Resolving ModuleNotFoundError: No Module Named ‘numpy’
When you encounter the error ModuleNotFoundError: No module named ‘numpy’ on a Linux system, it means Python cannot find the NumPy package, which is one of the most fundamental libraries for scientific computing in Python. Here’s a comprehensive guide to resolve this issue. Understanding the Error The ModuleNotFoundError: No … [Read more...]
Understanding DNS: What’s My DNS and Why Does It Matter?
In today’s interconnected world, DNS plays a crucial role in how we access websites and online services. If you’ve ever wondered “what’s my DNS?” or why it matters, this comprehensive guide will explain everything you need to know about DNS settings, how to check them, and why they’re important for your online … [Read more...]
Markdown: How to Add A New Line
When working with Markdown, understanding how to create new lines is essential for proper formatting and readability. This guide will explain everything you need to know about creating line breaks in Markdown documents. What is a Markdown New Line? In Markdown, creating new lines isn’t as straightforward as simply pressing the Enter key. … [Read more...]
How to Update Ubuntu
Updating your Ubuntu system is crucial for maintaining security, fixing bugs, and accessing new features. This article will guide you through the various methods to update Ubuntu, from basic command-line options to graphical interfaces. Why Regular Updates Matter Keeping your Ubuntu system updated provides several benefits: Security patches that … [Read more...]
How to Type Emojis in Ubuntu Linux
Emojis have become an essential part of modern digital communication, adding emotion and context to our messages. While typing emojis is straightforward on mobile devices, doing so on Ubuntu and other Linux distributions can be less obvious. This guide covers multiple methods on how to type emojis in Ubuntu, from keyboard shortcuts to dedicated … [Read more...]
grep: Multiple String Search Feature
The “grep” command is short for “Global Regular Expression Print”. This is a powerful tool in Unix-based systems used to search and filter text based on specific patterns. If you work with too many text-based files like logs, you will find it difficult to search for multiple strings in parallel. “grep” has the … [Read more...]
.bashrc: The Configuration File of Linux Terminal
Today at Unixmen, we are about to explain everything there is about the “.bashrc” file. This file serves as a script that initializes settings for interactive Bash shell sessions. The bashrc file is typically located in your home directory as a hidden file (“~/.bashrc”). This file lets you customize your shell environment, … [Read more...]
Windows Linux Subsystem (WSL): Run Linux on Windows
The Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is a powerful tool that allows you to run a Linux environment directly on Windows. WSL gives you seamless integration between the two most common operating systems. One of the key features of WSL is the ability to access and manage files across both Windows and Linux platforms. Today at Unixmen, we will walk … [Read more...]
Pip: Uninstall Packages Instructions with Best Practices
If you work with Python a lot, you might be familiar with the process of constantly installing packages. But what happens when you decide that a package is no longer required? That is when you use “pip” to uninstall packages. The “pip” tool, which is Python’s package installer, offers a straightforward method to … [Read more...]
fstab: Storage Resource Configuration File
Today at Unixmen, we are about to explain a key configuration file that defines how disk partitions, devices, and remote filesystems are mounted and integrated into the system’s directory structure. The file we are talking about is the “/etc/fstab”. By automating the mounting process at boot time, fstab ensures consistent and … [Read more...]


