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Accessing OneDrive like a local drive on Linux with onedriver

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If you’ve ever wished your OneDrive files just appeared in your Linux filesystem, no clunky sync clients, no waiting while 100 GB of data crawl in the background, then meet onedriver . It’s a clever little tool that mounts OneDrive as a native filesystem on Linux, making your cloud files act like local files without actually syncing them all. onedriver mounts your OneDrive account to a directory (for example, ~/OneDrive ) so you can use your files through your file browser or CLI as if they were on your machine.  It does on-demand download : a file is only fetched from OneDrive the moment you try to open it — you don’t have to wait for everything to sync.  Bidirectional behavior: changes on OneDrive show up locally; write operations locally are reflected remotely. (Though “sync” here is more subtle than full-sync clients.)  Works offline for previously opened files. If you lose connectivity, the filesystem becomes read-only until you’re back online.  Installat...
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Dual boot Ubuntu and Windows 11

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Today I'll be showing you how you can boot Ubuntu with windows 11


Note you must have windows 11 installed

Burn Ubuntu with a program like Rufus 



During installation, there'll be an option to install Ubuntu alongside windows 11. 
Start the bios (reboot and tap f2 or delete to get into uefi/bios)

Boot from the USB stick 

Install Ubuntu and check the box during installation 'install Ubuntu alongside windows' 

Once you have Ubuntu installed, you'll want to boot back in to bios and make sure Ubuntu is the first boot priority (usually under nvme or boot options) 

The PC will automatically enter grub (or a boot menu) 

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