
David Delony
Contributor
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About David Delony
David has been lifelong fan of technology who loves putting his passion into words.
A journalist by training, he discovered the power of Unix-like operating systems when learning how to edit video on macOS, back when it was still called Mac OS X, in the mid-2000s.
A lover of retrocomputing, he appreciates the vast history of Unix that Linux continues today.
David holds a BA in communication from California State University East Bay. His writing has appeared in Techopedia, TMCnet, The Motley Fool blog network, and HTG's sister publication MUO, among others.
Latest

How I Use the Linux Terminal Without Destroying My OS
Be careful running commands to keep your system ship-shape.

This Advanced Linux Skill Lets You Zip Through the Command Line
Edit and re-run terminal commands like a pro.


What Are Rolling Release Linux Distros? Continuous Updates Explained
Install these distros once and keep on rolling with updates.

9 Open Source Operating Systems That Aren't Linux
Want something different from the same old Linux distros? Try one of these OSes.

This Alternative Operating System Is Keeping Retro Computing Alive
HelenOS looks retro but hides some modern ideas under the hood.


How I Use Python as a Free Graphing Calculator
Who needs an overpriced and underfeatured graphing calculator?



A Look at EXE: The Live Retro-Style Devuan Spin
You might want to beware of who's looking over your shoulder when you install it, though.

7 Linux Text-Processing Tips to Get the Most Out of Your Plain Text
The terminal's not just for code anymore.

Ultramarine Linux: An Anime-Inspired Fedora-Based Distro With Serious Features
A distro that lets you get to work, even if you might have to install it via the back way.



Why Linux Rules the World of Science
From desktops to supercomputers, Linux is the OS of choice for scientists.

I Played Every Classic BSD Game. Are They Still Fun Today?
Endless hours of text-based fun right from the terminal!


Why You Should Learn Scripting Even If You're Not A Programmer
Make your computer work for you, not the other way around!