When I went to Linux full time I was surprised to not miss much from macOS.
Aether OS
A web OS environment for the AT Protocol. 42+ apps running in your browser, your data stays on your PDS.
I'm switching my phone from Android to Linux.
Since Android is becoming increasingly more locked down and slopped, I'm jumping ship.
Building Linux kernel on macOS natively
Aether OS (@aetheros.computer)
Cyberpunk ATProto desktop environment. App suite + Substrate container for tap/goat indexing and CLI tools.
My Journey from macOS to Arch Linux with Omarchy
After 15 years on macOS, I made the leap to Arch Linux using Omarchy. Here's what I discovered about the trade-offs, workflow changes, and why shorter battery life and fan noise haven't sent me back to my MacBook.
Building More Resilient Local-First Software with atproto | jakelazaroff.com
atproto has the potential to become a rock-solid replacement for the most fragile part of any local-first app: the sync server.
ATProto Garden
A curated directory of apps, tools, and libraries built on the AT Protocol
Mac vs Windows - It's not close in 2026!
Panat on Twitter / X
yeah we use linux at the bookstore how could u tell pic.twitter.com/VpaFPWz75S— Panat (@ptaranat) October 4, 2026
Scott Jenson: Are we really going to use the same Desktop UX forever?
What Even Is An OS Now?
Computers now work the way I thought they did when I was 8. What does computing look like when most applications have an audience of 1-2 people? I'm leaving Fly.io to build a phone for that world.
Oligarchen-Linux: Der rasante und problematische Aufstieg von Omarchy
Techkonzerne und CEOs spenden enorme Summen an die nischenorientierte Linux-Distribution Omarchy. Deren extrem rechten Gründer verschafft das viel Einfluss.
TIL: Iroh: peer-to-peer networking for app developers
I came across Iroh (via, via) today as it hit 1.0 and found it a really interesting solution to a problem I knew existed but had not thought a lot about. Judging from the comment sections, it seems pretty clear that lots of people are confused as to exactly what Iroh is. I don’t think their launch post does their product justice at all, and their tagline is “IP addresses break, dial keys instead” which sounds cool, but if you think about it for just a second, you’ll end up with lots of questions. The biggest one is: “so how is this different from a mesh VPN like Tailscale, ZeroTier, Netbird, etc.?” It’s only after reading a lot of developers’ comments on the threads that I feel I understand: Iroh is aimed at application developers who want to communicate P2P between machines running their app, while mesh networks are aimed at network admins who want to connect devices they own/manage together.
opengeos/GeoLibre
Lightweight, cloud-native desktop GIS built with Tauri v2, React, TypeScript, and MapLibre GL JS.