If you were buying or building a computer today, what's the minimum amount of RAM you personally would need it to have? I was surprised to see Amazon still features some budget laptops with 4GB of RAM. For daily use, I wouldn't buy anything with less than 12GB if I can avoid it.

When you're using any computer, it can be helpful to keep an eye on how your hardware is being used by the operating system. That's especially the case when you hit an unexpected slow down. For Linux, I use KDE Plasma's System Monitor on my desktop, and htop on headless servers. What's your preferred monitoring tool?

I've worked in both Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets, and I've felt Google Sheets was at least a little less cluttered and more streamlined. At the time, some years ago, Sheets though was missing some functions that Excel had. If you're able to choose, which spreadsheet application do you prefer?

3D printing can be a fun though challenging and expensive hobby. If someone told you they were thinking of getting a 3D printer, but they weren't sure where to start or how far into the hobby they want to go, what would you recommend they buy first?

Recently, Microsoft made Arch Linux an official WSL distribution. It was followed a few days later by Fedora joining the WSL-certified train. If you're a Windows Subsystem for Linux fan, which distro do you think should become officially supported next? Or do you think Arch and Fedora were the only bases that needed covering?

If you work on Windows a lot and have for a long time, you've probably discovered PowerToys, Microsoft's collection of free tools that will help you be productive and customize your PC experience. From keyboard remapping to mass-renaming of files, there's a lot you can do with PowerToys. Which is your favorite?