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Intel Arc 140V on Linux: The Best GPU Control Panel Apps and Driver Setup

Intel Arc 140V on Linux: The Best GPU Control Panel Apps and Driver Setup

Got a Lunar Lake laptop and went looking for Intel’s Arc Control app on Linux? It doesn’t exist. Intel only ships Arc Control for Windows. Linux users get a community tool instead: LACT , the Linux GPU Configuration and Monitoring Tool. It covers temperature, power limits, clock speeds, and voltage through a proper GUI. For live performance data, intel_gpu_top and nvtop handle the rest from the terminal.

Below: driver setup, LACT installation, CLI monitoring tools, power tuning, and the most common things that go wrong on a fresh install.

Custom Linter Rules: JavaScript, Python, Go ASTs

Custom Linter Rules: JavaScript, Python, Go ASTs

You can catch domain-specific anti-patterns that ESLint , Ruff , or golangci-lint miss by writing custom linter rules that parse your code into an Abstract Syntax Tree (AST), walk the tree to match specific node patterns, and report violations with auto-fix suggestions. The process is the same regardless of language: parse source into a tree, define the pattern you want to catch, walk the tree to find matches, and emit diagnostics. In JavaScript/TypeScript, this means writing an ESLint plugin with a visitor-pattern rule. In Python, you write a flake8 plugin using the ast module or a Ruff plugin in Rust. In Go, you use the go/ast and go/analysis packages.

Build an AI-Powered Terminal Assistant with Ollama and Shell Scripts

Build an AI-Powered Terminal Assistant with Ollama and Shell Scripts

You can build a practical AI terminal assistant by wiring Ollama’s local API into shell functions that explain errors, suggest commands, and summarize man pages - all from your .bashrc or .zshrc. No Python dependencies, no cloud API keys, no persistent daemon consuming RAM when you’re not using it. The whole thing fits in under 120 lines of shell script and responds in under a second on modest hardware with a model already loaded.

Debug C, C++, Rust Programs: GDB 17.1 & LLDB 22.1 Guide

Debug C, C++, Rust Programs: GDB 17.1 & LLDB 22.1 Guide

GDB and LLDB are the two workhorses of compiled-language debugging. If you write C, C++, or Rust, knowing these tools saves you hours of staring at printf output. GDB 17.1 is the default debugger on Linux. LLDB 22.1 ships with the LLVM toolchain and is the default on macOS. Both handle Rust binaries through rustc’s DWARF debug info. This guide covers the commands and workflows you actually need: from your first breakpoint to a segfault from a core dump.

Git Worktrees: The Underused Feature for Multi-Branch Development

Git Worktrees: The Underused Feature for Multi-Branch Development

git worktree lets you check out multiple branches of the same repository simultaneously into separate directories - no stashing, no cloning, no context switching overhead. Each worktree shares the same .git object store, so you get independent working trees instantly without re-downloading any history. Run git worktree add ../my-repo-hotfix hotfix/urgent-fix and you have a fully functional working tree on a separate branch, ready to build and test while your feature branch stays untouched in the original directory.

Fix Your PipeWire Audio on Linux: Low-Latency Recording

Fix Your PipeWire Audio on Linux: Low-Latency Recording

PipeWire hits sub-10ms recording latency on Linux once you set the quantum (buffer size) to 64 or 128 samples at 48 kHz. You also need real-time scheduling for your user, through the rtkit service or an audio group with PAM limits. Most “PipeWire doesn’t work” complaints trace back to broken ALSA UCM profiles, Bluetooth codec fallbacks, or WirePlumber rules that quietly override your audio routing. This guide covers every layer of the stack, from PipeWire’s design down to ALSA period sizes, so you can stop guessing.

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