Happy 30th birthday, Linux! Thirty years ago, on August 25th, 1991, 21-year-old Finnish student Linus Benedict Torvalds made his now-famous announcement on the comp.os.minix news group, saying that he’s working on a free operating system for 386(486) AT clones, just as a hobby.

Getting Flutter and Android working together is no small feat.

Linux may be a first-class citizen when it comes to developing with Flutter, but setting up Java, Android and the Android tool-chain can be a real hassle.

This blog post shows how get Flutter working with Android SDK without installing Android Studio.

This is my personal config for the ranger file manager. Some basic information:

After writing a post about my phone setup, I realized that I haven’t had one for my bigger machine (touchy). So here it goes.

So my currently setup is a ThinkPad T480 and… yeah, that’s all. You heard it right. I plan to get a 27 inch monitor later though. And furthermore, a legit PC? Oh don’t forget my “soon to be bought” mechanical keyboard ( I have a long wishes list. I meant, who doesn’t?).

Folding@home is a distributed computing project started by Stanford University to help understand protein folding, misfolding, and related diseases. The project uses the idle processing resources of thousands of personal computers belonging to people that have installed the Folding@home software on their systems. In this post I will describe how to install and configure the Folding@home client software on Ubuntu server.

Algorithm complexity is a measure which evaluates the order of the count of operations, performed by a given or algorithm as a function of the size of the input data. To put this simpler, complexity is a rough approximation of the number of steps necessary to execute an algorithm. When we evaluate complexity we speak of order of operation count, not of their exact count. For example if we have an order of N2 operations to process N elements, then N2/2 and 3*N2 are of one and the same quadratic order.