Bash Usage Surpasses TypeScript, But Code Quality Lags

bdh-linux v4.2.7 is working perfectly on Arch/Manjaro! 🚀 Set up your entire backend dev environment in under 10 minutes — automatically. ✅ Python, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Docker, Git & more ✅ One command. Zero manual config. ✅ Built for Arch/Manjaro developers pipx install bdh-linux bdh-linux setup Try it → PyPI: bdh-linux Source → https://lnkd.in/gX2fnEXQ Built with ❤️ by the BDH open-source community. #BackendDevelopment #Linux #Manjaro #ArchLinux #OpenSource #FastAPI #Python #DevTools #BDH

bdh-linux v4.2.7is working perfectly on Arch/Manjaro! 🚀 Set up your entire backend dev environment in under 10 minutes — automatically. ✅ Python, FastAPI, PostgreSQL, Docker, Git & more ✅ One command. Zero manual config. ✅ Built for Arch/Manjaro developers pipx install bdh-linux bdh-linux setup Try it → PyPI: bdh-linux Source → https://lnkd.in/gX2fnEXQ Built with ❤️ by the BDH open-source community. #BackendDevelopment #Linux #Manjaro #ArchLinux #OpenSource #FastAPI #Python #DevTools #BDH

Just released version 10.8.3 of passagemath, the comprehensive #OpenSource #Mathematics system in #Python, the pip-installable modularized portable fork of SageMath. It is available: - on PyPI, providing source distributions and binary wheels for Linux and macOS [full functionality of #SageMath, GAP, Macaulay2, and more] and Windows [partial functionality], - on the prefix.dev emscripten-forge channels, shipping #WebAssembly packages [partial functionality] for serverless in-browser use with Project Jupyter's JupyterLite and Notebook.link, - in the MSYS2 software distribution for Windows [partial functionality]. The release 10.8.3 updates the #CAS Maxima to version 5.49.0, updates GNU MPC (multi-precision complex numbers) to 1.4.0 and OpenBLAS to 0.3.32, and includes various bugfixes backported from #SageMath development. Developers who prefer building passagemath from source will benefit from the initial support for the clang 21 toolchain and autoconf 2.73. passagemath's updated version of the Sage distribution now ships the marimo Jupyter Lab extension for interoperability. It also brings various updates, including CVXPY to version 1.8.2 and NumPy to version 2.4.3. https://lnkd.in/gUmAmzQ8

Official Swift Extension is live now on Open VSX Registry. Great for Cursor and other VS Code forks — this brings full syntax highlighting, debugging, refactoring, and SPM support to popular IDEs! https://lnkd.in/geXJg7bf

Rejection is a funny thing. It tells you what other people believe about you not what you're actually capable of. I've heard "you don't know this" more times than I can count recently. And each time, I had the same thought: I may not know it yet. But give me time and I'll figure it out. So I gave myself 24 hours. And I built Linux Sync. Linux Sync is a full peer-to-peer Linux system sync application written in Python, with a native GTK GUI, a background daemon, mDNS network auto-discovery, QR code pairing, and SSH-based transport. It syncs packages across any Linux distro (DNF, APT, Pacman, Zypper and more), Flatpak apps, your entire home directory, /etc system config, and GNOME desktop settings. A true 1-to-1 mirror between two machines. I had never built a GTK application before starting this project. I learned the framework, built the entire GUI, wired it to a sync engine, and shipped a working application in under 12 hours. People sometimes hear that and ask how. The honest answer is that I've spent years building what I think of as a spider web of knowledge. Linux internals. Networking protocols. SSH. Python. System architecture. UI patterns. Package management. None of it learned in isolation all of it connected. When I encounter something unfamiliar, I don't start from zero. I find the thread that connects it to something I already understand and pull. That's what it means to be a fast learner. Not that you know everything. That you know how to learn anything. Linux Sync is open source, fully functional, and built in a day. Not to impress anyone specifically just to remind myself, and maybe someone else who needs to hear it, that being told you can't do something is just the starting line. #Linux #Python #GTK #OpenSource #SoftwareEngineering #CareerDevelopment #NeverStopLearning https://lnkd.in/e7k-Nf6g

Today lets know about "what is SHEBANG" in Linux scripting 😊 Shebang is the first line in the script. "#!/bin/bash" it tells the system which interpreter to run the script Without shebang, the system may not know how to run the script properly, it is very important for scripting and automation. now let us write shebang with different interpreters #!/bin/bash - runs with Bash #!/usr/bin/python3 - runs with Python #!/usr/bin/php - runs with PHP #DevOps #Linux #AWS #ShellScripting #CloudComputing #Automation

Today marked the point where a Flask app that runs became one that runs correctly: replacing the development server with Gunicorn, introducing worker processes, and moving runtime decisions into environment variables. What stood out wasn’t the commands themselves, but how much clearer the boundaries became; what belongs in code, what belongs in configuration, and what belongs to the environment. I’ve realized that these transitions matter more than features at this stage. Understanding them makes everything else easier to reason about later. Next session: tightening up how runtime configuration is persisted. #SoftwareDevelopment #Python #Flask #AWS #Linux #Gunicorn

🚀Every Developer Should Know this: ; ; ; As developers, we often focus on frameworks, languages, and tools… But mastering the terminal is what truly boosts productivity ⚡ Here are some must-know shell commands that can make your life easier 👇 📁 File Management ls, cd, pwd, mkdir, rm, cp, mv 📄 File Handling cat, less, head, tail -f (perfect for logs 👀) 🔍 Search & Filter grep, find, wc ⚙️ Permissions chmod, chown ⚡ Process Management ps, kill, top 🌐 Networking curl, ping, wget 📦 Compression tar, zip, unzip 🔁 Power Moves | (pipes), > (redirect), >> (append) 💡 Pro Tip: The real power of shell scripting comes from combining commands. For example: cat logs.txt | grep "error" Small commands. Massive impact. Start using them daily — your future self will thank you 🙌 #Developers #Linux #ShellScripting #DevTips #Productivity #Programming #DevOps

After the fifth httpd deployment, permissions start to blur. You migrate a site or push an update, and suddenly the permissions are a mess. Is it www-data? Is it apache? Is it /var/www or /srv/www? I wrote DistroChown to handle the "Permission Drift" automatically. It reads the distro via /etc/os-release and aligns everything to the correct standards (755/644) for your specific distribution (Debian, Rocky, RHEL, SUSE). You literally clone the script anywhere, and run it. 🛠️ Lightweight. No dependencies. A simple Python script. Check it out on GitHub: https://lnkd.in/ddKMCe8Z #Linux #SysAdmin #Python #Automation #DevOps

Containers didn't happen because Docker was a good idea. They happened because the alternative was genuinely awful. Here's what "before containers" looked like in practice: You have one application server. You need to run three services  on it. Each has a different Python version, different system  library requirements, different assumptions about what /tmp  contains. The solutions were: separate VMs (expensive), configuration  management (fragile), or very careful manual isolation  (not actually isolated). Containers solved this not by inventing something new, but by  surfacing Linux primitives that already existed. cgroups were added to the kernel in 2006. Namespaces existed before that. Docker in 2013 was a well-designed interface on top of things  Linux already knew how to do. Understanding this history matters for one reason: if you know  why containers were invented, you know what they're actually  good at, and what they're not. They're excellent at process isolation and dependency management. They're not a security boundary by themselves. The tool is the solution to a specific problem. Know the problem. #Docker #Linux #DevOps #Containers #Infrastructure  #CloudNative #SoftwareEngineering #History