David Delony is a freelance writer with a focus on technology and software. He covers a range of topics including gadgets, Apple, Google, and consumer tech, while also exploring themes related to cyber crime and his home state of Pennsylvania. David's work has been featured in How-To Geek, MUO, and XDA.
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David Delony's articles often consist of "how-to" guides and press releases related to Linux, Debian, Ubuntu, and other technical topics. Given his focus on technology and software, he is likely interested in receiving pitches that offer step-by-step guides or expertise on these subjects.
If you have insights into emerging technologies within the Linux community or can provide expert advice for troubleshooting common technical issues related to these operating systems, your pitch would likely be relevant to David's coverage.
It seems that David does not have a specific geographic focus but rather focuses on global tech-related content.
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Linux is great at using your computer efficiently, but sometimes you might find yourself on a slower or older machine. How can you make Linux work better with lower performance?
By: David Delony
Unix's growth in the'80s was driven by its portability and its populararity in academia and on workstations.
Recently I wanted to start a new tech project building a lightweight, resource-efficient personal computer. The Raspberry Pi has a following as a low-spec Linux computer, but I would still have to buy one. I ended up saving that money by looking in the storage closet.
Free or paid options are available from providers like Panix, SDF, and Blinkenshell for users interested in a shell account.
If you want to run Linux and Windows 10 or 11, you're probably deciding whether to set up a dual-boot system or install a distribution using Windows Subsystem for Linux, or WSL. Here are some reasons you might want to go with WSL.
glxgears is a Linux demo for testing video hardware performance.
A great reason to use a Linux desktop is for the minimalism. Xfce and LXQt are popular lightweight Linux desktops, but how do they differ and which one may be right for you?
You can access Linux and Windows files through Windows Explorer and WSL Linux shell windows.
Unix workstations were powerful computers for science and 3D animation, popular in the '80s and'90s.
Arch Linux provides quick updates to software packages and allows for deep customization of Linux components.
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