All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

We visit Wendell Wilson of Level1Techs (https://level1techs.com/) and get a tour of his self-hosted setup, what he does and does not trust in the cloud, and we reminisce about the early days of computing and the internet.

Setting up buildbot in FreeBSD jails, Set up a mail server with OpenSMTPD, Dovecot and Rspamd, OpenBSD amateur packet radio with HamBSD, DragonFlyBSD's HAMMER2 gets fsck, return of startx for users.

Alex and Chris are hard at work on the next Self-Hosted episode, here's a behind the scenes real moment from their recent production meeting.

CentOS goes rolling and announces version 8. Find out why we're excited to take a dip in this stream.

Ell, Wes, and The Blind Hacker discuss Texas Cyber Summit, Ell's birthday dinner, and the "Bee New" conference track. Special Guest: The Blind Hacker.

Richard Stallman resigns, we share our thoughts and discuss the future for RMS and the FSF.

Brent is joined by Ell Marquez, Community Architect for Jupiter Broadcasting (https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com/) and co-host of Choose Linux (https://chooselinux.show/) for a chat about her experiences in community, the importance of inclusivity, how to cultivate great mentorships, redefining failure and more. Join us!

It's TechSNAP story time as we head out into the field with Jim and put Sure-Fi technology to the test.

There's lots to consider when setting someone up with Linux for the first time. User needs and expectations, distro choice, hardware, and so much more.

NetBSD LLVM sanitizers and GDB regression test suite, Ada—The Language of Cost Savings, Homura - a Windows Games Launcher for FreeBSD, FreeBSD core team appoints a WG to explore transition to Git, OpenBSD 6.6 Beta tagged, Project Trident 12-U5 update now available, and more.

Richard Stallman has resigned as president and director of the Free Software Foundation, and that's just one of the major shifts this week.

Chris and Wes talk with DM from the PowerShell On Linux community about PowerShell's strengths and its place in the Linux ecosystem. Special Guest: DM.

We say goodbye to the show by taking a look back at a few of our favorite moments and reflect on how much has changed in the past seven years.

Speed is the big story around GNOME 3.34, two new major Firefox security features start to roll out, and we explain the CentOS 8 delay.

Chris and Chz catch up on what's been going on and then share the story behind our new daily Linux podcast and the breakthrough it took to make it possible.

It's another #AskError episode. The finances of social situations and FOSS projects, automated vehicles, and ways to cheer up.

You've been wanting to host a Nextcloud instance (or anything else) for your family for a while now. Where on Earth do you start? We share some hard learned lessons about self-hosting, discuss the most important things to consider when building a home server, and Chris gives Alex a hard time about Arch as a Server OS.

vBSDcon 2019 recap, Unix at 50, OpenBSD on fan-less Tuxedo InfinityBook, humungus - an hg server, how to configure a network dump in FreeBSD, and more.

Brent joins Wes Payne, well-known Jupiter Broadcasting co-host of Linux Unplugged (https://linuxunplugged.com), Coder Radio (https://coder.show), and TechSNAP (https://techsnap.systems), for a deep-dive conversation that touches a wide swath of life as a Wes, with topics including:

It’s official, Manjaro is a legitimate business; so what happens next? We chat with Phil from the project about the huge news.

As Python 2's demise draws near we reflect on Python's popularity, the growing adoption of static typing, and why the Python 3 transition took so long.

Android 10 has a lot we like while the PinePhone is real and closer than we thought.

We take a look at a few recent zero-day vulnerabilities for iOS and Android and find targeted attacks, bad assumptions, and changing markets.

We react to the "ship date" of the Librem 5, and look back at when it was first announced.

Getting into hardware hacking with Arduino, and analysing sleep data from CPAP machines.

Unix virtual memory when you have no swap space, Dsynth details on Dragonfly, Instant Workstation on FreeBSD, new servers new tech, Experimenting with streaming setups on NetBSD, NetBSD’s progress towards Steam support thanks to GSoC, and more.

Brent sits down with Drew DeVore, Jupiter Broadcasting's latest addition to the Audio Editing Engineer team and cohost of Choose Linux (https://chooselinux.show/). We chat shoes, his love for linux, adventures in audio, and why JB feels like home.

We take a trip to visit Level1Tech's Wendell Wilson and come back with some of his performance tips for a smoother Linux desktop.

We debate the best way to package scripting language apps then explore interactive development and the importance of a good shell.

Microsoft continues to prove how much it loves Linux while Google tries to eat their lunch, mixed news from Mozilla, and good stuff from GNOME.

What should have been an innocent question about bunk beds turned into the longest ever User Error out take.

AskError special. Sleeping arrangements, hypothetical distro infrastructure, and IT milestones.

Brent joins Alex and Chris to discuss the origins of Jupiter Broadcasting new selfhosted.show (https://selfhosted.show). It's a casual chat about a project in the making for two years, hit play and the drinks are on us.

OpenBSD on 7th gen Thinkpad X1 Carbon, how to install FreeBSD on a MacBook, Kernel portion of in-kernel TLS (KTLS), Boot Environments on DragonflyBSD, Project Trident Updates, vBSDcon schedule, and more.

Safely host your own password database using totally open source software. We cover BitWarden, our top choice to solve this problem.

Brent welcomes Alex into the podcast family and discusses his long journey from Apple to Red Hat, and London to Raleigh. Plus some tidbits about the new show he's co-hosting on Jupiter Broadcasting and spending time with the crew.

A new show all about taking control of your data, hosting it your self, and taking advantage of the cloud when it's a good fit.

We're back and going crazy about Crystal, a statically typed language that's as fast as C and as slick as ruby.

More tools to keep your Linux box and cloud servers secure this week, OpenPOWER responds to Risc-V competition, and we ponder the year-long open-source supply chain attacks.

A revealing conversation with Jupiter Broadcasting's designer Mr. Chz Bacon. We discuss his Linux roots, design philosophies, community involvement, and a lot more.

It's CPU release season and we get excited about AMD's new line of server chips. Plus our take on AMD's approach to memory encryption, and our struggle to make sense of Intel's Comet Lake line.

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

We check out a great tool for learning web development basics, and Distrohoppers brings us mixed experiences.

Headlines

A quick update on the new XPS 13 details and Dell's Linux hardware plan for 2019.

We spend our weekend with Wayland, discover new apps to try, tricks to share, and dig into the state of the project.

Nothing is worse than your past self. So we play old clips of LINUX Unplugged and react.

It’s a Coder Radio special all about abstraction. What it is, why we need it, and what to do when it leaks.

It's the final Friday, and the crew shares some great stories from a recent team summer camp.

We go hands-on with the big Xfce release that took four years and five months to develop. Kubernetes gets an audit that might just set a precedent, and Google has a new feature for AMP that has us all worked up.