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With F1 drivers being arguably the best drivers in the world, you would assume then that they would have full control of their cars and not lockup their tires so regularly? Due to a variety of reasons, it's not as simple as that. F1 cars do not have ABS (Anti-lock

F1 engines or Power Units as they called these days (PU) are a combination of an internal combustion engine that's turbocharged (similar to a lot of road cars) with a battery system. MGU-K The Kinetic energy that is generated by the car's brakes spins up a Motor Generator Unit (MGU-K)

For the many fans of Formula 1, tires are one of the things that's discussed by the drivers, commentators, engineers, time principals etc during every race weekend. Drivers have to adapt their driving style to extract the best possible performance from the cars while ensuring that their tires perform according

Sometimes you want to say something online that is best written down but is a bit longer than what Twitter allows. You have something that you learned that you want to share or maybe you just want to get something off your chest. That's where having you own blog comes

So, you use a phone, a laptop and a desktop and each device uses a different email client. You would like to use the same client on each device but there's always one device that's not supported. I use Windows, Ubuntu and macOS on a daily basis. I'm currently using

Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS was released recently and this point release was the trigger for many Ubuntu 18.04 users to receive an upgrade notification. This prompted me to think about Windows and macOS users that may also wish to migrate to Ubuntu but are unsure if their apps

Apple Music is available on all compatible Apple devices as well as on Windows and Android. However, there’s no dedicated app for Ubuntu or any other Linux distribution. Previously, Apple used to use iTunes as the platform for accessing Apple Music. This changed when Apple decided to split up

I have a 2018 MacBook Pro with Touch Bar running macOS Catalina. However, i've always wanted to install Ubuntu on it. Sadly, installing any of the versions of Ubuntu or several other Linux distros results in my MacBook's keyboard, track pad and SSD not being detected. I had given up

Adobe's Creative Cloud suite of applications is the industry leader without question. However, the days of paying a once-off price for it ended years ago. A monthly or yearly subscription is currently the only way to get access to Photoshop, Premiere Pro, InDesign etc. Even though Adobe provide their apps

I've been installing Apple's OS X and macOS desktop operating systems since the Snow Leopard days with varying levels of success. My most recent installation was of macOS Catalina using the tools from tonymacx86.com [https://www.tonymacx86.com]. I used this method not long after macOS Catalina was released

Ubuntu 20.04 LTS was released recently and I did my usual and clean installed it instead of trying to upgrade from 18.04 LTS, realize that something's shagged and then clean install anyway. The problem for me with clean installing is that I use several apps that are not