Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast LINUX Unplugged
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Titre
Date
Durée
579: Lost & Found
08 Sep 2024
00:57:45
Secret moments from the show you've never heard before. We kick off with some hardware hurdles, then dive into the news and share a few surprising stories.
Rust for filesystems — At the 2024 Linux Storage, Filesystem, Memory Management, and BPF Summit, Wedson Almeida Filho and Kent Overstreet led a combined storage and filesystem session on using Rust for Linux filesystems.
One Of The Rust Linux Kernel Maintainers Steps Down - Cites "Nontechnical Nonsense" — One of the several Rust for Linux kernel maintainers has decided to step away from the project. The move is being driven at least in part due to having to deal with increased "nontechnical nonsense" raised around Rust programming language use within the Linux kernel.
On Rust, Linux, developers, maintainers — There's been a couple of mentions of Rust4Linux in the past week or two, one from Linus on the speed of engagement and one about Wedson departing the project due to non-technical concerns. This got me thinking about project phases and developer types.
BITCOIN WELL — The fastest and safest way to buy bitcoin in Canada
The new JB server - KTZ systems — Join Alex, Chris, and Brent as we fly to Toronto to deploy our shiny new colo server in Canada. We'll be deploying the 45homelab HL15 server.
OpenEBS — OpenEBS is a modern Block-Mode storage platform, a Hyper-Converged software Storage System and virtual NVMe-oF SAN (vSAN) Fabric that is natively integrates into the core of Kubernetes.
Install Shotcut on Flathub — Shotcut supports many video, audio, and image formats via FFmpeg and screen, webcam, and audio capture. It uses a time-line for non-linear video editing of multiple tracks that may be composed of various file formats. Scrubbing and transport control are assisted by OpenGL GPU-based processing and a number of video and audio filters are available.
Bonus Pick: Butler — Access your Home Assistant dashboard from a native companion UI, integrating better with your OS.
Redox OS — Redox is a Unix-like general-purpose microkernel-based operating system written in Rust, aiming to bring the innovations of Rust to a modern microkernel, a full set of programs and be a complete alternative to Linux and BSD.
569: Our Plasma Panacea
30 Jun 2024
01:06:51
Why we think Plasma 6.1 is the desktop for people who like to mess with computers.
Marknote 1.3 - KDE Blogs — Marknote lets you create rich text notes and easily organise them into notebooks. You can personalise your notebooks by choosing an icon and accent color for each one, making it easy to distinguish between them and keep your notes at your fingertips. Your notes are saved as Markdown files in your Documents folder, making it easy to use your notes outside of Marknote as well as inside the app.
Plasma 6.1 - KDE Community — This release introduces explicit GPU synchronization support for NVIDIA users and triple buffering support on Wayland for smoother animations.
What the heck is going on? Fedora is dropping features, GNOME is getting Iced, and the mistake we'll never make again. We've got a lot to sort out.
478: The Best of Both Worlds
03 Oct 2022
01:06:11
We go hands-on at NASA's JPL and learn why Linux is the best OS for Earth and Mars. Special Guest: Tim Canham.
477: The Feeling of Fast
25 Sep 2022
01:25:03
We finally give Brent his new laptop and get his reaction. Plus our best pick for replacing stock Android with something private.
476: Canary in the Photo Mine
19 Sep 2022
01:27:04
We've gone deep to find our perfect Google Photos replacement. This week we'll share our setup that we think works great, is easy to use, and is fully backed up.
475: Brent's Bug Battle
12 Sep 2022
01:09:27
Brent has been on a bug-finding marathon. We review what he's discovered and share some hard-learned lessons.
474: Linux's Malware Inevitability
05 Sep 2022
01:13:22
Can Linux do better? Apple is scrambling to build always-on malware protection into the next macOS as its market share grows. A precautionary tale for Linux users.
Plus we take a look at Ubuntu Unity as it becomes an official flavor.
473: End of the Road
29 Aug 2022
01:23:10
We've reached the end of the road in our immutable Linux series, and an old friend stops by to give us the inside scoop on Endless OS.
Plus, we announce who will be joining us at JPL in September. Special Guest: Cassidy James Blaede.
472: 5 Problems With NixOS
22 Aug 2022
01:10:03
The five most common problems when trying out an immutable Linux distro like NixOS. Plus, why one Linux dev says just target WINE.
471: The Cottonwood Disaster
15 Aug 2022
01:13:24
Our garage Linux server has died, and this time we’re looking at data loss. We attempt to revive our zombie box and reflect on what went wrong. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
470: Let's Call It an Upgrade
08 Aug 2022
01:23:52
We present a buffet of budget Linux boxes. From $40 to $400 you'll be surprised by what we found. Then we attempt to find the perfect distro for them. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
568: All Your Silos are Broken
24 Jun 2024
01:21:02
Online identity is a ticking time bomb. Are trustworthy, open-source solutions ready to disarm it? Or will we be stuck with lackluster, proprietary systems?
Navigating the social graph — In this paper, you will find a definition of the social graph, principles for thinking about it, and practical ideas for using it for DoS prevention, social discovery, anti-impersonation, accurate ratings, and more.
Highlighter — Highlighter is like Substack & Patreon but on Nostr.
Satlantis — Satlantis is like Trip Advisor, meets Instagram and Google Places.
HiveTalk — Free Video Calls, Messaging and Screen Sharing
zap.stream — Twitch alt powered by value for value and Nostr
ostrGit — A truly censorship-resistant alternative to GitHub that has a chance of working.
Blogstack — Write decentralized blogs over relay using nostr w/ ⚡ lightning tips.
Ditto — Ditto is a Nostr community server. It has a built-in Nostr relay, a web UI, and it implements Mastodon's REST API.
SpeechNote — Speech Note let you take, read and translate notes in multiple languages. It uses Speech to Text, Text to Speech and Machine Translation to do so.
rhasspy/piper: — A fast, local neural text to speech system.
Starship — The minimal, blazing-fast, and infinitely customizable prompt for any shell!
distrobox-assemble — distrobox-assemble takes care of creating or destroying containers in batches, based on a manifest file.
Pick: Gathio — Gathio is a simple, federated, privacy-first event hosting platform.
469: Tough Linux Love
31 Jul 2022
00:59:55
Is the Linux desktop hard to love? A long-time user experience developer argues it is, and we respond to his criticisms.
468: The Read Only Scenario
25 Jul 2022
01:30:24
A fundamental change is coming to desktop Linux, and Silverblue might be our hint at where things are going.
467: All Hands on Deck
18 Jul 2022
01:21:27
We try and bust a common Linux distro myth. Then what surprised Chris about his new Steam Deck.
466: The Night of a Thousand Errors
11 Jul 2022
01:06:43
We were fixing servers all night, but at least we have a great story. A special guest joins us to help make a big show announcement. Special Guest: Tim Canham.
465: Too Nixy for My Shirt
04 Jul 2022
01:04:50
The one shared secret behind some of the world's most powerful open-source projects.
Brent's Node : 03cf7e9b79a3230749db642ad690889065ec35b9ded184266d4fce424ab75470fc
464: Git Happens
27 Jun 2022
01:13:15
We're going back in time to witness the early days of a critical tool to build Linux, then jump forward 15 years and join our buddy Brent on his journey to learn that very tooling.
463: Humble Beginnings
20 Jun 2022
00:53:07
One of the pioneers of the web, VNC, Webcams, and more joins us; plus we'll update you on a few projects we love. Special Guest: Quentin Stafford-Fraser.
462: One Cosmic Collaboration
13 Jun 2022
01:05:02
From skeptic to buyer, why the HP Dev One is the best Linux laptop yet. This is the one review you don't want to miss.
461: Deep in the Tumbleweeds
06 Jun 2022
00:54:39
Three tails of tech tribulations, and how Brent saved his openSUSE Tumbleweed box from the brink.
460: CPU as a Service
30 May 2022
00:44:11
A new Linux update allows Intel to control features in your CPU using hardware-level DRM.
567: So Long sudo
17 Jun 2024
01:31:40
Your Linux box is a-changin'. systemd has a huge new release; we'll get into the most impressive features, including the new sudo replacement. Plus, our thoughts on the new Linux Arm laptops that are just around the corner.
Announcing systemd v256 — In the weeks leading up to this release I have posted a series of serieses of posts to Mastodon about key new features in this release.
Lennart on systemd-vpick — Basically, you can now place multiple versions of the same resource in some dir of your choice, suffix that dir's name with .v/ and the you get some basic version management in place: delete or add new versions by just removing/adding new files, and the tools will find the newest item dropped in automatically.
Introduction to Portable Services — “Portable services” do not provide a fully isolated environment to the payload, like containers mostly intend to. Instead, they are more like regular system services, can be controlled with the same tools, are exposed the same way in all infrastructure, and so on. The main difference is that they use a different root directory than the rest of the system.
Trying out systemd's Portable Services — All in all, the core pieces are already in place for a very promising new technology that should make it easier for 3rd parties to provide Linux system-level software in a safe and convenient way, well done to the systemd team for a well executed concept. All it lacks is some polish around the tooling and integration.
systemd sleep — Putting a PC to sleep is complicated business and there are different mechanisms available to achieve this on Linux.
Lennart on run0 — There's a new tool in systemd, called run0. Or actually, it's not a new tool, it's actually the long existing tool systemd-run, but when invoked under the run0 name (via a symlink) it behaves a lot like a sudo clone. But with one key difference: it's not in fact SUID.
The Tragedy of systemd — Join me on a journey through the bootstrap process, the history of init, the reasons why change can be scary, and the discovery of a part of your OS you may not even know existed.
Pick: Iotas — Markdown notes that syncs with NextCloud Notes.
459: Better than Butter
23 May 2022
00:58:31
We take a sneak peek at some future tech coming to Linux, and share details on HP's new laptop that runs POP!
458: NVIDIA's New View
16 May 2022
01:07:13
NVIDIA is open-sourcing their GPU drivers, but there are a few things you need to know. Plus, we get some exclusive insights into Tailscale from one of its co-founders. Special Guests: Avery Pennarun and Christian F.K. Schaller.
457: Automated Chaos
09 May 2022
00:47:56
Each of us brings a secret topic to the show, and we discover a common theme about using the wrong tool for the right job. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
456: Our Linux Regrets
02 May 2022
01:04:37
If we could change just one mistake in our Linux journey, what would it be?
Open a channel to our node: 037d284d2d7e6cec7623 (https://amboss.space/node/037d284d2d7e6cec7623adbe600450a73b42fb90800989f05a862464b05408df39)
455: I run NixOS BTW
25 Apr 2022
01:16:36
We've hit a bump in the road with the NixOS challenge, and share what it might not be great at. Plus, what we didn't cover in our Ubuntu 22.04 review.
The one where we don't talk about Ubuntu 22.04 at all.
Open a channel to our Lightning Node: 037d284d2d7e6cec7623adbe600450a73b42fb90800989f05a862464b05408df39 Special Guests: Alex Kretzschmar and Martin Wimpress.
454: Double Distro Details
18 Apr 2022
00:59:19
Has Fedora pulled ahead of Ubuntu? We take a look at the new Fedora 36 and Ubuntu 22.04 releases. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
453: Raleigh Action Show
11 Apr 2022
01:06:52
We just wrapped up our East Coast meetup and have a bunch of great stories to share. Plus some Nix ups and downs, and more. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.
452: Synapse Collapse
04 Apr 2022
00:54:23
How we nearly crashed our Matrix server; what we did wrong and how we're fixing it.
Plus an update on elementary OS, GNOME's next chapter, and we kick off the NixOS Challenge.
NixOS Challenge Goals:
Study the Nix Expression Language (https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Nix_Expression_Language)
Setup at least one Nix/NixOS system (https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/).
Install htop (https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/pkgs/tools/system/htop/default.nix).
Join the Nix Nerds Matrix channel (https://linuxunplugged.com/matrixinfo).
Post a screenshot in the NixOS Challenge GitHub (https://github.com/JupiterBroadcasting/nixos-challenge/).
Complete all the above before the end of April. Special Guest: Danielle Foré.
451: The NixOS Challenge
28 Mar 2022
01:09:54
We explore what makes NixOS so powerful, and why it might be the future of all Linux distributions.
Plus we announce a community-wide NixOS challenge for the month of April.
450: It Went Real Bad
21 Mar 2022
00:58:45
Why GNOME 42 is the release we’ve all been waiting for.
Plus, we attempt to install Linux on an M1 MacBook live on the show.
566: Chef's Choice Ubuntu
10 Jun 2024
01:32:54
We try Omakub, a new opinionated Ubuntu desktop for power users and macOS expats.
notch on X — Alright, that's enough spyware in my OS. Do I go desktop Mac, or do I have the energy to go full Linux? Not sure, but I'm tired of my operating system treating me like the product.
DHH on X — If I have such a fundamental misalignment with where Apple has gone, why stay? I think that was the question I finally just asked myself for the umph-teenth time, and realized I didn’t have a good answer that wasn’t just based on comfort.
For the Love of Linux — In this podcast episode, REWORK host Kimberly Rhodes talks with David Heinemeier Hansson, co-founder of 37signals and CTO, about his personal shift from using Apple products to exploring Linux and Windows platforms. He discusses the expanded platform integration at 37signals, which now includes all three operating systems.
DHH on X — The big YearofLinuxontheDesktop will be 2025. Snapdragon X chips will be ready. Folks will be sick of AI shoved into every crevasse of their life. Thank heaven for disagreeable nerds refusing to bend the knee to the corporate agenda!
Linux as the new developer default at 37signals — I've personally been having a blast over the last few months digging deeper and deeper into the Linux rabbit hole, and it's been a delight discovering just how good its become as developer platform.
Introducing Omakub — Omakub turns a fresh Ubuntu installation into a fully-configured, beautiful, and modern web development system by running a single command.
GeneBean on X — My dad was so happy with his desktop after I switched him to #Pop_OS! that he had me do the same to the laptop he takes on trips. Thanks for such a stellar distro @system76
helipad-flake — A Nix flake to provide a helipad package and NixOS module. Intended for use with nix-bitcoin.
Kopia — Fast and Secure Open-Source Backup Software
Pick: Multiplex — Multiplex is an app to watch torrents together, providing an experience similar to Apple's SharePlay and Amazon's Prime Video Watch Party.
weron — weron provides lean, fast & secure overlay networks based on WebRTC.
449: Bugfix and Chill
14 Mar 2022
00:50:25
How each of us asks for features and help from free software projects, and one of our most prescient soapboxes in a while.
448: A Mystery in Plain Sight
07 Mar 2022
01:04:36
We surprise each other with three different topics, hidden away by encryption in our show notes - we literally have no idea what we're talking about this week.
447: An Umbrel for Everything
28 Feb 2022
00:54:34
We look at two new options that enable ANYONE to run a personal server at home or a small business.
446: Kudu Cores and Cloud Wars
21 Feb 2022
01:02:48
We put the sports car of Linux laptops to the test. Is it the multi-tasking machine it claims to be?
And an essential update on the show.
445: Brent's Betrayal
14 Feb 2022
00:53:47
Linux is the master of small computers, and this week it’s going to the next level. We chat with the creator of the $15 Linux box and share some significant updates for the Raspberry Pi. Special Guest: Brian Benchoff.
444: Much Ado About Ubuntu
07 Feb 2022
00:49:33
There's just something off about Ubuntu these days, this week we put it all together.
443: Linux Did This First
31 Jan 2022
00:50:51
We all take it for granted, but it is one of the best things about Linux. We share the history of the live CD, how it all got started, and the times it saved our bacon.
442: Liberty Leaks and Lies
24 Jan 2022
00:41:05
SUSE had an awkward week; we breakdown the very mixed launch of SUSE Liberty Linux.
Plus, we've cracked what's driving Linux Distribution adoption these days.
441: Planet Incinerating Technology
17 Jan 2022
01:04:43
We make some last-minute changes to our server setup and catch up on a bunch of thought-provoking feedback. Special Guests: Martin Wimpress and Neal Gompa.
440: Saving Podcasting from Centralization
10 Jan 2022
01:17:07
A new initiative uses open source to keep podcasting decentralized and add new features.
We chatted with Dave Jones behind the Podcast Index. Special Guest: Dave Jones.
565: Mistakes That Made Us Love Linux
03 Jun 2024
01:23:49
The facepalm moments that make us question our sanity—and swear off sudo for a week.
Linux May Be the Best Way to Avoid the AI Nightmare — What if you care about AI's environmental impact, privacy holes, and the ethical problems of training on data without the creators' permission? The answer might be to switch to Linux. Yes, Linux.
Kate Asks about Mistakes to Avoid — Hey boys-Microsoft has officially gone off the deep end with this AI stuff. I'm pretty sure AI Clippy is pulling the strings behind the scenes. Any tips for escaping to Linux before I get assimilated? What are the big don'ts for a newbie?
Lee Ball on X — I thought I was in a backup directory when I did an rm -rf but turned out I'd forgotten the ./ and just went into /var/lib/mysql and not the backup of said directory.
ChaoticHuman on X — I think my most major beginner mistake once was something like sudochownuseraccount/ because I wanted to not have to deal with file-ownership-conflicts though I no longer remember what exactly I did. I only remember that it led to completely destroying my Linux-system.
Ken Starks on X — What are all these files with a dot before them. They aren't programs. Might as well delete them.
PDunn on X — Using fringe distos and too much distrohopping causing loss of time and not being productive. Linux can be a time sink I don't have time for. So I installed Ubuntu and moved on. I just use what works and is easy to maintain. Unplugged contributor here.
Nix from First Principles: Flake Edition — This guide is a beginner's guide to Nix and related tooling, focusing on the newer nix command, and flake.nix compared to older tools like nix-env and default.nix. It does not require any prior Nix knowledge, and instead builds up the Flake based world from first principles, so that it can serve as an introduction to Nix itself, as well as the concept and uses of Flakes.
Pick: Delfin — Delfin is a native client for the Jellyfin media server. It features a fast and clean interface to stream your media in an embedded MPV-based video player.
We do our best to predict what will happen in 2022, and own up to what we thought might happen in 2021. Special Guests: Alan Pope, Drew DeVore, and Joe Ressington.
437: The 2021 Tuxies
22 Dec 2021
00:42:37
It's the second annual Unplugged Tuxies; our community votes on the best projects, distros, desktops, and services of 2021.