Linux terminal tutorial, aimed at those migrating from Windows, and users of single board computers including the Raspberry Pi. Covers a range of terminal commands and Linux concepts, including navigating and manipulating drives and directories using the commands pwd, ls, lsblk, cd, mkdir, rmdir, cp, and mv. Video also covers installing applications via the terminal, and a few tips and tricks!
If you enjoy this video, you may also find useful my other episodes:
If you are looking for a small PC, with a similar form factor as the Mac Mini, but running Windows then you could opt for an Intel NUC, or maybe the Ryzen 3 based UM300. Here is my review and 5 things you need to know.
Master Linux with our power bundle course (96% off): andauth.co/linuxdeal
Unix was started by Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie and some other engineers including Brian Kernighan back in the early 1970s. It has a long and illustrious history. But then Linux came along and things changed. How is Linux different to Unix? Are they the same thing? Please, let me explain!
With Apple moving away from Intel and making its own CPUs based on the Arm architecture, it is important to understand the differences in the history, architecture, and design philosophies between these two giants.
History of x86 — 0:28
History of Arm — 3:56
History of Apple using Arm — 7:45
Differences — 11:40
CISC vs RISC — 13:30
False Assumptions — 16:07
Future — 19:05
Brian Kernighan is a professor of computer science at Princeton University. He co-authored the C Programming Language with Dennis Ritchie (creator of C) and has written a lot of books on programming, computers, and life including the Practice of Programming, the Go Programming Language, his latest UNIX: A History and a Memoir. He co-created AWK, the text processing language used by Linux folks like myself. He co-designed AMPL, an algebraic modeling language for large-scale optimization.
OUTLINE:
0:00 — Introduction
4:24 — UNIX early days
22:09 — Unix philosophy
31:54 — Is programming art or science?
35:18 — AWK
42:03 — Programming setup
46:39 — History of programming languages
52:48 — C programming language
58:44 — Go language
1:01:57 — Learning new programming languages
1:04:57 — Javascript
1:08:16 — Variety of programming languages
1:10:30 — AMPL
1:18:01 — Graph theory
1:22:20 — AI in 1964
1:27:50 — Future of AI
1:29:47 — Moores law
1:32:54 — Computers in our world
1:40:37 — Life
The new M1 based MacBooks (and the Mac Mini) include at least two Thunderbolt / USB 4 ports. But what exactly are they? Thunderbolt 3 or Thunderbolt 4? What is USB 4? Lets find out.
If you do any kind of system admin on Linux or you are a programmer working with strings then you will likely have to use regular expressions, a way to define search patterns for string matching. Here is my introduction tutorial.
Local Forecast — Elevator Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
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