Managing disks on Linux goes way beyond df. Here are the useful commands for partitions, disk health, I/O, filesystems, and more 😎👇
Find high-res pdf ebooks with all my Linux related infographics at https://t.co/3t6LHw8TIY
#linux#devops#software#sysadmin#technology
📘 Mathematics of Deep Learning: An Introduction to Foundational Mathematics of Neural Nets*
A useful textbook for understanding the mathematical foundations behind deep learning, including neural networks, gradient descent, backpropagation, CNNs, and kernel methods. The 2026 revised edition is by Leonid Berlyand and Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin and is published by De Gruyter.
📄 333 Pages — FREE PDF
🔗 Download / Read the Book
https://t.co/NZVIGEKgZT
Perfect for: Students, ML engineers, researchers, and anyone who wants to understand the mathematics behind deep learning.
Free Linux resources that actually taught me the fundamentals. No paid courses needed.
Beginner:
1. https://t.co/cDL7hONKP6 — best free visual Linux learning site
2. https://t.co/vk3jphNqMp — learn Linux by hacking. Addictive.
3. https://t.co/QAHMJhkXjy — paste any command, it explains every part
Intermediate:
1. https://t.co/diFHopj5Ox — short, practical man pages. Way more useful than man.
2. https://t.co/Dh1lzQhFaG — MIT course on tools every dev needs. Free.
3. youtube: LearnLinuxTV — practical, no fluff
Advanced:
1. https://t.co/ifOyr2uP8v — Brendan Gregg's blog on Linux performance. Elite level.
2. https://t.co/8hGBTSI8XJ — full man pages when you need the real detail
3. https://t.co/NVXbhpZp2T — when you want to go very deep
Introducing the Science One Framework, an experimental autonomous research prototype that builds verifiable evidence chains. We demonstrate how natively maintaining these chains eliminates hallucinated citations and enables reproducible AI science. Read the blog to learn more: https://t.co/sRchtF605B
What if you could see a city as it looked 100 years ago, or visualize a new basketball court at your local community center?
Starting today, we're bringing our latest image generation capabilities to @GoogleEarth on the web. Powered by Nano Banana 2, you can combine rich satellite and 3D imagery with text prompts to reimagine your favorite place around the globe.
Just zoom in, tap “create image,” and type whatever you want to see!
Available now for everyone to start creating: https://t.co/FEtpYC43SO
@timoreilly it's been a privilege interviewing you for the OsProgramadores podcast. Thank you for everything you have done to share knowledge with others and to push the IT industry forward.
https://t.co/WEoxyWFv1t
Immich 3.0 has been released with a broad set of improvements across mobile, web, backups, automation, and library management.
https://t.co/hUI76Fzigz
#Immich#OpenSource#SelfHosted
Someone built Kubernetes that runs entirely in your browser.
This might be the easiest way to learn Kubernetes.
- No Docker.
- No Minikube.
- No Kind.
- No EKS.
- No installation.
Just open a webpage and start exploring Pods, Deployments, ReplicaSets, Nodes, scheduling, networking, and more.
The engineering behind it is incredible.
Kubernetes is written in Go, but instead of compiling it to the browser, the developer rewrote major Kubernetes components in TypeScript so they could run natively inside the browser.
This is one of the best examples of using AI I've seen.
AI helped port thousands of lines of Kubernetes code, while the developer manually reviewed everything and validated it with extensive tests to make sure it behaves like a real cluster.
⚠️ It's not for running production workloads.
It's built for learning, teaching, experimenting, and preparing for DevOps interviews.
Imagine onboarding new engineers or teaching Kubernetes without asking everyone to spend an hour installing Docker, configuring Minikube, or creating an EKS cluster.
I genuinely think projects like this will change how we learn infrastructure.
Interactive labs > Static documentation.
Blog Post: https://t.co/57kzSGIkyb
Researchers in the Media Lab’s @cdecoders group have developed a portable ultrasound system that generates high-resolution, 3D images of breast tissue. The system, which requires no expertise to operate, could enable earlier detection of breast cancer, and also allow for long-term monitoring following treatment — either in a doctor’s office or at home.
https://t.co/tldvBRiboE
Explore the 2026 MIT Summer Reading List, which includes work from Media Lab staff member Sarah Beckmann; Professor @kkarahal + alum J. Nathan Matias; and Professor @alexpentland! https://t.co/C6ZSiE2YC5
There are many open-source tools and server applications built for Linux that make all of this possible 😎👇
Find a high-res pdf ebook with all my #Linux related infographics from https://t.co/3t6LHw8TIY
#opensource#cloudcomputing#devops#technology#techtraining