In the age of social media algorithms, personalised feeds, and endless scrolling, it might seem odd to rely on an older technology like RSS to stay informed. But for me, RSS remains one of the best ways to stay on top of my interests without the noise and distractions of modern platforms. Here’s why I still use RSS after all these years, how it helps me cut through the clutter, and why I prefer it over social media algorithms.

For many new Linux users, the command line can feel intimidating—an unforgiving interface where one wrong move could wreak havoc. You might worry about typing the wrong command, forgetting what to do, or feeling like you need to memorise a dictionary’s worth of commands to get started. I understand this fear—I’ve been there. But the command line isn’t something to fear; it’s a powerful tool that, with a little practice, becomes second nature.

I’ve always enjoyed exploring different operating systems, but it’s Linux based systems that I enjoy the most. Over the years, I’ve come to appreciate its flexibility, control, and the sense of community it offers. Here are some of the reasons why: 1. Flexibility and Customisation One of the standout features of Linux is its endless customisation options. Whether it’s tweaking the desktop environment, choosing your preferred package manager, or configuring system services, Linux offers unparalleled flexibility. I love that I can tailor the OS to fit my specific needs.

👋🏻 Hello, I am Nathan, a technical professional from the UK with an interest in AI, Automation, System Administration & DevOps. Welcome to my personal blog and knowledge repository. This blog is a space where I share my journey through the ever-changing landscape of technology. Documenting software recommendations, useful automations, interesting developments in AI, or deep dives into Linux commands, you’ll find it all here. The purpose of this blog is to build a personal knowledge repository by sharing guides, tutorials, and insights across various technical subjects which I explore. My goal is to create a practical repository of knowledge that not only helps me retain what I learn but also serves as a guide for anyone else who may find the information useful. This blog will contain recommendations, guides, tutorials, and technical notes based on real-world experiences.