All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

A few tools to build your own Way Back Machine, we check in with the "Year of Voice" and more.

Did we get this one wrong? It seems consumer AI is eating the lunch of some web's biggest names.

Why Linux reigns for privacy; our recommendations for secure tools from chat to DNS.

A quick Pocket Office from "the field" on the new tech inbound to Office Hours and a big update on our bounty for episode 34!

Microsoft's dirty old API games, the new, even more restrictive rules Apple developers will now have to follow, and why Google's "Web Integrity API" seems gross.

Two important news stories, plus our thoughts on GNOME’s new windowing proposal and the Framework 16.

Alex shares a suite of self-hosted apps that replace Reddit. Chris is struggling with Jellyfin, and we discuss where NixOS is killing it and where we think it falls down.

Elon Musk trying to build the "everything app" is ridiculous, and the quiet little promise openAI just made with the White House.

Do they build them better in Germany? We try out the next-generation InfinityBook Pro 14 and dig into TUXEDO OS.

Why independent media is getting just as bad as mainstream media, and Brent's escape from a wildfire.

Shopify has a mind-blowingly obvious solution to too many meetings, a recent failure Chris is struggling with, and more.

Have Oracle and SUSE lost their minds? Plus, we dig into Fedora's proposal to add telemetry collection to Workstation.

The advantages of Federating a local and remote Nextcloud, Chris replaces Google Home Hub's photo powers and the new docker-compose feature that will change Alex's entire setup. Special Guest: Brent Gervais.

openAI's window to build their moat is closing, but they have a powerful friend stepping up to help seal the deal. Plus, our reaction to Oracle's very spicy response to Red Hat.

Can Ubuntu make a great immutable desktop? We're trying the brand-new "Everything is a Snap" Ubuntu Core Desktop.

We've got a radically new format idea for Office Hours and want to tell you all about it.

Recent advances in embedded Linux, Canonical takes full control of LXD, ZFS gets a handy Btrfs feature, and updates on the show's production.

Mike updates us on his development adventures in Unreal 5, signs the Vision Pro might be a flop, and answer questions about abandoning Red Hat's platform.

Just about every take on the Red Hat news seems to have missed the mark. Special Guest: Carl George.

We cover our must-have self-hosted apps, reflect on the state of Self-Hosting now, and discuss what's new in Proxmox 8.

Why everyone is excited about the next Linux kernel, Valve's big hire, and Red Hat's clone war.

Why everyone is excited about the next Linux kernel, Valve's big hire, and Red Hat's clone war.

We got our eyes on the Vision Pro SDK and share our new insights. And why the claims of stalled Mastodon adoption might ring a bit true.

Chris tears into two old PCs, and builds a surprisingly powerful multi-monitor Wayland workstation.

We share some recent adventures, and the tale of how water got dumped into Chris' new home server.

We open the robe and spend a little time chatting about the software development business.

Is Ham Radio a natural hobby for Linux users? An old friend joins us to explain where the two overlap. Special Guest: Noah Chelliah.

We dive into Lemmy, a self-hosted Reddit alternative. Plus, a couple of easy-to-deploy tools that make life better.

What we really like in Debian 12, the big players backing RISC-V, and the improvements in NextCloud Hub 5.

We chew on the ridiculous situation Reddit has created for itself and the weak position of app developers.

We get the inside scoop on SouthEast LinuxFest, and share a few stories from the early days of the Linux community. Special Guest: Noah Chelliah.

Ubuntu gets serious about the immutable desktop, red flags from Red Hat, and the little tricks Apple used to patch Wine.

We argue over what sucked the most at WWDC this year and then surprise each other with two things that thrill us.

We attempt to swap Linux distributions live on our production server, to prove that new tooling makes the Linux distro model obsolete.

We chat with 45Drives about their ambitions to build a home-lab server that bridges the gap between enterprise-level servers and consumer-grade NAS products. And more.

How the recent XFS bug was squashed, insights into why Microsoft built their own Linux from scratch, and recent attacks on Archive.org.

We chew on the best bits from this year's Microsoft Build and the bright red flag coming from the Rust community.

We take a "Rust-only tools" challenge for a week and admit what worked, and what sucked. Plus, a surprise guest.

We travel 10 years into the future and report back on how podcasts and Jupiter Broadcasting are doing after all those years.

Microsoft's new Linux server distro, Red Hat Summit 2023 highlights, big changes at CodeWeavers, and Podman catches up to Docker Desktop.

OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman has gone straight for the open-source kill move.

How we found peace with the Linux community’s perpetual debates; and our tricks for finding the signal from the noise.

Alex tempts Chris with his Obsidian ways, our thoughts on Drobo going bankrupt, and Photoprism adding paid tiers. Plus, the slick suite of tools you'll want to run on your LAN.

Bcachefs hits a major milestone, how the Red Hat cuts impact Fedora, Plasma 6 plans, and the software update bricking EV batteries.

We laugh at Google's scramble, check in on the Twitter collapse, and how one developer's little mistake screwed millions.

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.

We look back at some classic JB shows and chat about why they ended.

We get you up to speed on two serious flaws, Linux's recent gaming loss, Ubuntu doubling down on RISC-V, and news from the Open Source Summit North America.

A scathing takedown of Serverless... By Amazon? We react to this strange revelation and more.

The first new desktop environment in a while that has caught our attention, and it promises to unlock the full power of cutting-edge Linux.