We reported last month that NetMarketShare was showing a clear upwards trend. While the latest from the Steam Survey shows a dip during June, the opposite is true here. Take it with your usual dose of salt and scepticism but when looking over the Linux market share, at least on NetMarketShare it appears to continue rising. The Linux market share appears to continue rising with Ubuntu winning.The figures for June 2020 don’t prove the exception with Linux rising from 3.17 percent in May 2020 to 3.61 percent in June 2020. The share of Linux desktops monitored by the firm’s technology has grown consistently and continually for several months. Linux Marketshare Climbed to All-Time High in June, Stats ShowĪ new month means new Linux marketshare stats from net analytics company NetMarketshare and they show Linux and Ubuntu usage is up for the fourth consecutive month in a row.You can even eventually upgrade the CPU with what Intel calls replaceable 'compute elements.' And now, if you have some money to spare, you can finally buy the top model of Ghost Canyon - the drool-worthy Intel NUC 9 Extreme is available today! While obviously bigger than earlier NUC models, this unit can accommodate a proper gaming card from AMD or NVIDIA (if you choose to add one). With the unveiling of the 'Ghost Canyon' Intel NUC 9, however, this changed. Unless your NUC has Thunderbolt 3 and you add a pricey eGPU, you are essentially stuck with Intel's ho-hum onboard graphics. The only knock on the NUC is that you can't really upgrade the GPU.

Hell, I am currently running macOS on one as a 'Hackintosh' (Shh! Don't tell Apple). Not only are they cute and tiny, but once you add RAM and storage, they can run both Windows 10 and Linux brilliantly. Intel's diminutive NUC bare-bones computers are quite a bit of fun.

The Linux-friendly Ghost Canyon Intel NUC 9 Extreme is finally available for purchase.

I’ve tested Tellico, GCStar, and Alexandria (the latter not to be confused with Alexandra, a separate project).

I was therefore keen to test a few open source collection managers on the RPI4. Keeping track of that collection can be time-consuming, but it’s important to any serious collector. Books, movies, coins, whatever takes your interest. If you’re like me, you’ll have a few collections.

This is a weekly blog about the Raspberry Pi 4 (“RPI4”), the latest product in the popular Raspberry Pi range of computers.

Raspberry Pi 4: Chronicling the Desktop Experience – Manage your Personal Collections – Week 36.

Free download NVEnc 7.30