Games: Super Hexagon, Heroic Games Launcher, and More

• Super Hexagon is getting a big overhaul available in Beta now

  Super Hexagon Neo is the upcoming big upgrade for Super Hexagon from Terry Cavanagh, originally released in 2012 it's remained a rather popular title. Currently with an Overwhelmingly Positive rating on Steam from over sixteen thousand users, it's probably worth a look if you've still never played it.

• Here's how to take better quality screenshots on the Steam Deck

  Want to get some higher quality screenshots of all the awesome moments in gaming on the Steam Deck (or any Linux desktop?). Here's a quick-tip guide on what to do. This will also work on Windows too but of course the Steam Deck uses Linux, and so the path to certain folders is different.

• Bad at Chess? Bring a shotgun in this roguelike spin

  If, like me, you're terrible at Chess, how about the chance to jump across the board with a Shotgun? That's exactly what you do in Shotgun King: The Final Checkmate. Note: personal purchase.

• Doom & Destiny Worlds gets Steam Deck Verified, dev gives info on what they changed

  Doom & Destiny Worlds is an open world turn-based RPG with crafting, building, farming, and 4 players local co-op option. Recently it was Verified for Steam Deck.

• Heroic Games Launcher 2.3.1 adds themes, platform selection, auto update

  Heroic Games Launcher 2.3.1 is officially out now, bringing with it some big new features to help you manage games from Epic Games and GOG. I previously wrote about the last Beta but it has improved even more since then.

• Gaming Mouse Becomes Digital Camera

  Ever since the world decided to transition from mechanical ball mice to optical mice, we have been blessed with computer pointing devices that don’t need regular cleaning and have much better performance than their ancestors. They do this by using what is essentially a tiny digital camera to monitor changes in motion. As we’ve seen before, it is possible to convert this mechanism into an actual camera, but until now we haven’t seen something like this on a high-performance mouse designed for FPS gaming.

today's howtos

• Using rmdir Command for Deleting Directories

  rmdir is one of those basic Linux commands that you'll learn in the beginning but hardly use.

• [Cracking] browsers with BeEF and Man In The Middle Attack

  In this article, I will demonstrate how the Browser Exploitation Framework (BeEF) can be used together with Man In The Middle Attack (MITM) to hack web browsers.

• [Old] Tutorial: Passing An Intel GPU To A Linux/KVM Virtual Machine

  In this post I’ll be focusing on getting GVT-g working on KVM. My main system runs Fedora 32 but this guide should also work on recent versions of Ubuntu or other distributions with recent kernel and Qemu versions.

• How to Install Nginx with ModSecurity 3 on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS

• How to Install Todoman on Debian 11 Server

  On Linux and in any operating system, productivity-focused tools have a well-earned place in them. Especially when they are lightweight and terminal oriented, making them flexible and fast to use. Today, you will learn how to install Todoman on Debian 11.

• How to install Apache web server on CentOS 9 Stream - Unix / Linux the admins Tutorials

  Apache HTTPD is one of the most widely used web servers in the world. It is highly configurable, open source and well documented, which makes it strongly supported by the community. Many novice developers prefer to use Apache as a web server for their projects. So let’s install it.

today's leftovers

• Late Night Linux – Episode 177 – Late Night Linux

  Graham plays with a synth, old desktops live on, Generation X11 yells at cloud, Will has been a naughty boy, TV alternatives, and Linux on weird hardware.

• Where Do You Go After The Ancient Thinkpads - Invidious

  I've never understood why so may Linux users like buying ancient thinkpads but it is what it is, but that got me thinking, what in the world is the plan after these devices are gone where do you go then

• Surf Ice is an open-source brain surface renderer

  Surf Ice, an open-source software package for visualizing connectome networks, tractography and statistical maps on top of anatomical brain images.

• CISA Adds Two Known Exploited Vulnerabilities to Catalog [Ed: VMware in trouble again]

  CISA has added two new vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, based on evidence of active exploitation. These types of vulnerabilities are a frequent attack vector for malicious cyber actors and pose significant risk to the federal enterprise. Note: to view the newly added vulnerabilities in the catalog, click on the arrow on the of the "Date Added to Catalog" column, which will sort by descending dates.