All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

Why we think the new Raspberry Pi 400 is just the beginning.

A RISC-V development PC is in the works, we have the details and try to set expectations.

Microsoft is making aggressive moves to court more and more developers. We put on our analyst hats and lay out the hard cold truth.

Fedora 33 is a bold release, and we’ve put it through the wringer. We tell you what’s great, and what you should know before diving in.

Ubuntu 20.10 is out, with official Raspberry Pi 4 desktop support. We try it out and report back. And our thoughts on the youtube-dl takedown.

Chris gets left out in the cold after a Home Assistant glitch, and Alex puts a big batch of USB hard drives to the test

It's confession hour on the podcast, and your hosts surprise each other with several twists and turns.

We put the new Ubuntu 20.10 to the test, and chat with System76's Mechanical Engineer to get the secrets of the new Thelio Mega.

The new Plasma release makes a compelling argument for the workstation, why LibreOffice and OpenOffice can't seem to get along and a recently found bug in Linux that goes back to Kernel 2.6.

We're reminded that you can't judge a distro by its screenshots. We use Pop!_OS for a few weeks and share our embarrassing discovery.

We have a different take on the Oracle v. Google case that may usher in an API copyright doom! Or so they say...

NextCloud makes some significant changes, and we share our reaction; IBM is planning to split into two, but we have some questions, and Firefox may soon display sponsored "top sites."

We speak to Kevin and Patricia from Traefik, discuss Alex's recent ZFS snafu and we wonder if the new Chromecasts can match up to the Nvidia Shield.

Our secrets for a low-cost bulletproof Nextcloud server that we figured out the hard way. We take you into the

We examine the deeper problems in Open Source development the recent Hacktoberfest drama has exposed.

Quite a bit from Google this week, with new products and notable changes coming for developers and users.

We provoked quite a response and cover the feedback that puts us in our place. Then we dive into the wild era of text editor of yore and solve an age-old question.

We embrace new tools to upgrade your backup game, securely move files around the network, and debunk the idea that Windows will ever be based on Linux.

Lenovo expands its Linux lineup in a big way, with 30 Ubuntu systems. And why Microsoft Edge on Linux might be more significant than you think.

We get fancy with Traefik labels, and gush over some new Home Assistant features while saving our data from inevitable future failure.

We get nerdy about Blueprints, and then wary about the future of software distribution.

What would it really take to get you to switch Linux distributions? We debate the practical reasons more and more people are sticking with the big three.

We try out the new GNOME "Orbis" release and chat about Microsoft's new Linux kernel patches that make it clear Windows 10 is on the path to a hybrid Windows/Linux system.

Is it a Post-Open Source world now that the mega-clouds are here? We share our thoughts on this renewed idea.

Friends join us to discuss Cabin, a proposal that encourages more Linux apps and fewer distros.

Our hands-on review of Android 11, and our thoughts on the possible consequences of Nvidia buying Arm Holdings for $40bn.

Some big news for Jupiter Broadcasting and a picture perfect app-pick with Lychee. Chris politely suggests Alex reconsider his Syncthing doubts.

A special friend of the show joins us to discuss C++ in 2020 and the growing adoption of Rust.

We get an update from PipeWire developer Wim Taymans on the status of Linux's new audio and video subsystem.

The first Thinkpads loaded with Fedora go live, but there is a lot more to the story.

GitHub just made a major behind-the-scenes upgrade, and we chew on some of the impressive details.

The Raspberry Pi might be getting a small software fix that makes a big performance improvement.

Mike and Wes join us to discuss the recent Docker news, freeing your Robovac from the cloud, and why Alex really loves Terraform. Special Guests: Michael Dominick and Wes Payne.

It's a new day for Jupiter Broadcasting and the show, we share our big news.

Great news! Dan, popey, and Joe have started a new show and it's called The New Show. Check it out at thenew.show (https://thenew.show)

We reboot the show to capture Mike's love of coupons and update you on what we have been up to recently since the show's fake demise.

We round up the best podcast clients for your Linux desktop, mobile, and the web.

Jonathan Panozzo, aka Johnp join us to talk all things Unraid. He hints at future subscription plans, details performance features coming soon, shares the story of how Docker came to Unraid, and much more. Special Guest: Jonathan Panozzo.

We refurbish a special machine from the Jupiter Broadcasting Hardware Archive and try out Matrix, the one chat platform to rule them all.

We explain why BootHole is getting so much attention and break down the key issues. Then we review our favorite Linux-compatible headsets.

Chris figures out how hot is too hot, Alex performs an extreme remote firewall install, and we share some of our favorite SSH tricks.

The past, present and future of Linux on Arm. The major challenges still facing full Linux support, and why ServerReady might be a solution to unify Arm systems.

Brent sits down with Carl Richell, Founder and CEO of System76. We explore the people, passion, and culture behind the scenes, learn of young Carl, the early years of building a Linux-focused hardware business, how today System76 fuels a tiny piece of SpaceX, and more.

Fedora makes a bold move and Microsoft seems to be working on their ideal "Cloud PC", we ponder what Linux has to offer.

We've spent thousands of dollars, and over a decade refining the perfect home media setup. We get nostalgic and share what worked, and what REALLY didn't.

Our team has been using Nextcloud to replace Dropbox for over a year, we report back on what has worked great, and what's not so great.

Fedora's getting to work and reconsidering some long held-assumptions.

Chris is slow cooking some servers, Alex has self-hosted AI with a nasty gotcha and a damp basement.

We're joined by two guests who share their insights into building modern Linux hardware products.

Why we think Apple just handed market share to Desktop Linux, and why you can kiss running Linux on the Mac goodbye forever. Special Guests: Drew DeVore and Neal Gompa.