A new review highlights Yazi as a feature-rich terminal file manager for Linux users.
Yazi is a terminal-based file manager written in Rust with asynchronous support and image preview capabilities. It allows users to browse files, preview images and archives, and perform bulk operations directly in the terminal. Installation is available via official repositories on distributions like Arch Linux or through Snap on Ubuntu. Additional tools enhance its functionality for searching and navigation.
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The BorgBase team has introduced Vykar, a new open-source backup tool written in Rust that outperforms Borg, Restic, and others in speed tests. Released under the GPL-3.0 license, it features encryption, deduplication, and a built-in desktop GUI. Performance benchmarks show it completing backups faster while using more memory.
Ptyxis, a modern GTK4-based terminal emulator, has been adopted as the default terminal by Ubuntu and Fedora. Developed for GNOME integration and modern workflows, it offers features like container support and visual tab management. Users praise its enhancements over traditional options like GNOME Terminal.
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A recent article highlights four text-based user interface apps designed to simplify Linux terminal interactions. The piece argues that these tools reduce the need to memorize complex commands by providing intuitive interfaces launched with a single command. Published on February 25, 2026, the article aims to convince users to embrace the terminal more actively.
AerynOS, an alpha-stage Linux distribution focused on atomic updates, has issued its February 2026 project update and a new ISO image. The release features enhancements to its MOSS package management system and the latest versions of major desktop environments. Installation remains terminal-based, requiring manual partitioning and a network connection.
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The Kitty terminal emulator has introduced version 0.46, featuring smooth pixel-based scrolling and improved tab management. Released on March 11, 2026, the update brings momentum scrolling for Linux touchpads and mouse-based resizing of terminal splits. These changes aim to enhance user experience across various platforms.