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© 2023 Jupiter Broadcasting
Description
An open show powered by community LINUX Unplugged takes the best attributes of open collaboration and turns it into a weekly show about Linux.
511 Episodes
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How we found peace with the Linux community’s perpetual debates; and our tricks for finding the signal from the noise.
The push for free software takes years, maybe even generations. Brent gets the inside story from the Free Software Foundation Europe. Special Guest: Matthias Kirschner.
1The first new desktop environment in a while that has caught our attention, and it promises to unlock the full power of cutting-edge Linux.
Why we think every desktop will copy ideas from Hyprland soon.
Two listeners race to set up a web server on Suicide Linux. One slip-up and it's all gone. Who will survive?
Why Fedora 38 might Sway you to try it; and how it runs on the MacBook M1 Max.
We surprise each other with three secret topics, with one big catch.
We try out the most secure messaging app in the world, and Wes’ new note system that's so great you’ll want to abandon your current one.
Why using the iPhone makes it harder to run Linux; Chris follows up on his four-month-long challenge to ditch iOS for GrapheneOS.
Plus, Brent's extended stay in Berlin has led to some developments you won't want to miss.
Brent dives deep into Nextcloud's new release from inside their offices, and takes an unexpected dip in the local lake with a listener.
The story of an open-source hero who became a villain. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
Robert McQueen shares the inside scoop on Flathub’s ambitious plans to create a universal app store for all distros—and we ask the hard questions. Special Guest: Robert McQueen.
We're celebrating 500 episodes with the biggest announcement yet. Special Guest: Listener Jeff.
Ubuntu makes its anti-Flatpak stance official, while KDE and GNOME team up to turn Flathub into a universal Linux app store.
Plus, we try the Intel Arc GPU. Could this new hardware make Linux bulletproof?
Sometimes running the latest and greatest means you have to pave your own path. This week two examples from living on the edge.
How Chris wasted three months tracking down a Wi-Fi problem, plus we debate if immutable distros need to be simplified.
Chris attempts to get Fedora 37 on his M1 Max MacBook Pro, while Wes and Brent try the "every distro at once" desktop.
Are the free software alternatives good enough? The conclusion to our 60-day challenge to drop Google, Apple, and the iPhone.
Today we are finally taking on a project months in the making, and we're switching to an entirely new generation of Linux tech in the process.
Chris' sticky upgrade situation, and we chat with the developer behind an impressive mesh VPN with new tricks. Special Guest: Ryan Huber.
Join us on a journey to true software freedom. We embark on our 30-day challenge and discover a whole new philosophy that will change the way you think about technology. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
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next Tuesdaaaauyyy!
That was one hell of a rant. Wow. Everyone in the Linux and FOSS community needs to listen to this!
This episode had me so excited to finally hear someone talking about Jellyfin. Since I am barely dipping my toes into Linux, transcoding has been more important for me since I share this with friends and often use my server remotely. It's been a hassle, but I've got it to work on bare metal configuration. I had to use VA-API instead of QSV, but I wish I knew more to know if I'm truly utilizing my server's transcoding ability.
thank you for this episode
I love the "NEXT TUUESDAAAAY!!!" outro, but then again, I'm new to the show lol
47:40: good MD editor for researching and also has export options: https://github.com/Zettlr/Zettlr
12:53: wayland support start
super post
Thanks for this episode! I like that attitude towards MS, i.e. let them have their strategies and marketing but don't let this distract through fear and anger. Rise above it. Linux people should continue to be the best by begin welcoming to users and continue to be the most creative IT community. Keep with the humility and openness. (Back when I worked for SUN Microsystems, I was irritated by the animosity between databases engineers and Java programmers. It was quite childish.)
very nice
I'm pleased to hear common lisp and emacs named in the show even as a joke.
"the control panel is a dumpster fire"
46:12: jc command, pipe to for creating JSON output from regular commands?
Pq) 1
What is the telegram group ID that is not "Linux unplugged". Also can't find it anywhere!
i really loved the info and experience exchange in this episode. Nice work. Looking forward to more of this style.
14:03: that is going to be a game changer for the people who bbn like tiling window managers...I am definitely going to have to check that out! I definitely look forward to pop-shell 😁
My favorite podcast right now is Linux Unplugged by Jupiter Broadcasting. A must listen for any fan of FOSS.
28:50: popos upgrade really awesome, hop to different versions of ubuntu
get latest cpux app image here: https://github.com/X0rg/CPU-X/releases/latest