All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

We kick off a new show and chat about the rapid centralization facing the podcast industry. Then we share some secret future Jupiter Broadcasting plans, answer your questions, and more.

We get a bit gleeful over some choice tech monopoly hypocrisy and then spicy with our 18-month outlook.

Has Fedora pulled ahead of Ubuntu? We take a look at the new Fedora 36 and Ubuntu 22.04 releases. Special Guest: Alex Kretzschmar.

What is the enthusiast trap, and why does it seem to ensnarl every successful open source project? Also, some excellent listener power user tips for NextCloud.

SUSE has a skunkworks distro in development, the transition Debian is struggling with, and some long-awaited improvements to Raspberry Pi OS.

We revel in the hypocrisy of big tech, share a few stories, and catch up with an old friend.

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.

We chat about Wyze's recent real bad, no-good security news, why Plex Discover has potential but hasn't impressed us yet, and a brief tour of Alex's home network setup. Special Guest: Wes Payne.

Docker surprises everyone, new Fedora tools in the works, and an old debate with a fresh take.

We crack open the time capsule and see how our spicy takes hold up.

Chris's thoughts on Linux's NVIDIA conundrum, Elon's takeover of Twitter, MailChimp's insider hack, and the Google Drones taking off in Texas.

How we nearly crashed our Matrix server; what we did wrong and how we're fixing it.

The Unplugged team holds a live event with a special guest, your questions, and we give away a lot of Bitcoin sats!

A new rolling remix of Ubuntu is grabbing attention, AMD has big Linux plans, and why Linux 5.18 looks like another barn burner release.

We just watched Revolution OS before the show, so we reflect on the audacity of their vision and the new revolution we see brewing.

We explore what makes NixOS so powerful, and why it might be the future of all Linux distributions.

Why Chris is moving away from using Containers, Alex's new project, and some great follow-up.

A significant follow-up to one of the biggest Linux stories, the Pandora's box the MIT Technology Review claims open-source devs just opened, and Linux on the M1 finally ships.

Apple enters full panic mode over sideloading, and our plan to push back against industry-wide consolidation kicks off.

Why GNOME 42 is the release we’ve all been waiting for.

Steam comes to ChromeOS, our thoughts on Arch turning 20, and our first look at GNOME 42.

Our take on big tech's return to office, AT&T's RCS boondoggle, and the concerning territory tech is racing towards.

How each of us asks for features and help from free software projects, and one of our most prescient soapboxes in a while.

We look back at our favorite moments from the last ten years of the Raspberry Pi, why you might want to start considering one, and where we want to see the platform evolve.

Why Dirty Pipe is a dirty dog, the explosive adoption of Linux at AMD, and an important update on elementary OS.

We revisit one of the core theses of the show and expand on it in a new way, leading us to ponder just what a wild ride the next eight years are going to be.

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.

Why it might be time to lower your RISC-V expectations, Intel's moves to close up CPU firmware, and a quick state of the Deck.

Mike and Chris eat some crow as they change their tune on a recent spicy take.

We look at two new options that enable ANYONE to run a personal server at home or a small business.

Alex gives the new TrueNAS SCALE a go and hits a snag.

The Linux secret behind the new TrueNAS release, Intel acquires a major Kernel contributor and our thoughts on Podman 4.0.

Mike has some huge news and busted wifi, Chris spent a weekend in the Metaverse, and why Microsoft has us both upset.

We put the sports car of Linux laptops to the test. Is it the multi-tasking machine it claims to be?

Canonical has a big week, why bcachefs looks like it's taking another step forward, and ChromeOS Flex for PCs is released.

After reminiscing about .Net's 20th birthday, Mike and Chris air IBM's hypocritically dirty laundry and marvel at Microsoft's 3D chess moves.

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.

Sometimes we get a bit carried away; we dial it back and share some self-hosting long-timer insights.

A last-minute kernel patch for the Steam Deck, why Intel is supporting RISC-V development, and we go hands-on with Plasma 5.24.

Mike makes a shocking admission, and Chris wishes he had a time machine.

There's just something off about Ubuntu these days, this week we put it all together.

System76 reveals a new tool to make Pop's desktop faster than the rest, and we break down that recent Btrfs defrag infinite loop bug.

Microsoft's cold war with Apple is revealed in court filings this week, and Google thinks they've got the next hit on their hands, which sounds a lot like the old hit.

Brent's in the hot seat and plays to win 1000 Satoshis, while Wes adds a little color commentary.

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.

Alex has a new high-quality self-hosted music setup, and Chris solves complicated Internet problems.

The big disruption that looks like a bust, a security issue you need to pay attention to, and some great news for the Steam Deck.

The audience hits us in the face with some hard truths, and then we dig into Microsoft's fox-like moves to snatch up Activision Blizzard on "the cheap."

SUSE had an awkward week; we breakdown the very mixed launch of SUSE Liberty Linux.

We explain SUSE Liberty Linux and contemplate why the community seems to be selecting distributions with newer kernels.