Welcome on Linux corner

Welcome to my little Linux corner of tutorials! Here, I'll be sharing both basic and advanced topics I come across while working with Linux.

As you can imagine, all the cool hardware and driver-related stuff I find interesting will end up in the Kernel Space section. I’ll cover the basics, like how to create a new device under /dev that can be accessed from user space.

On the other side, in the User Space section, I’ll show you some tricks and tools I’ve found useful while building applications for final products.

The main focus here is Embedded Systems development—because that’s my jam. However, most of the content will still be useful if you're working with a regular Linux distro.

AI Generated with Gemini Nano Banana Pro

Isometric flat-vector illustration, flat-shaded, crisp geometric shapes, solid fills, bold silhouettes, no glow, modern editorial tech style. A single embedded system shown as two clearly contrasting isometric tiers stacked vertically. BOTTOM tier (kernel space): a heavy, solid slab built close to the metal — a thick circuit-board base with embedded flat silicon chips, discrete components and short thick conduits rooting into it, mechanical and grounded. TOP tier (user space): a light, elevated platform of clean modular app cards and simple tool glyphs arranged with breathing room, feeling built rather than embedded. The two tiers are joined by an explicit syscall gateway: a narrow isometric interface layer between them with a small number of glowing vertical channels threading up from the kernel slab into the user platform, the obvious focal point of the piece. Blue-dominant palette derived from deep navy (#0b1120), blue (#3b82f6, #60a5fa) and pale blue (#dbeafe): kernel slab in deep navy and mid blues, user platform in pale and light blues, with indigo shifting toward soft violet as a minority accent (~15–25% of the frame) marking the syscall channels. Flat accent-field background with one subtle darker band grounding the device, no grid, no texture. Confident single-focal isometric composition, legible at thumbnail size. Absolutely no text, no letters, no numbers, no words, no labels. No brand logos. No faces. Simple flat icons or symbols are allowed. 16:9 aspect ratio.