The article commemorates the 35th anniversary of Linux, tracing its origins back to August 25, 1991, when Linus Torvalds announced his open-source operating system project. While some consider August 25 as the start date, others point to September 17, 1991, when the first version (0.01) was uploaded to an FTP server. The early versions were limited in scope but sparked community interest and collaboration, leading to rapid development. With the adoption of the GPL license, Linux gained attention from companies and became dominant in server environments and mobile devices through Android. The article includes a quiz related to Linux history and invites readers to participate.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses the historical development of Linux, focusing on technical milestones and community contributions. It does not engage with political issues, policies, or figures, making it apolitical in nature.





