All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

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.

The whole Choose Linux crew talk about Ell's recent trip to Black Hat, B-sides, DEF CON, and more at Hacker Summer Camp.

Dealing with users who hate change, dumb phones, and different approaches to social media consumption.

NetBSD 9.0 release process has started, xargs, a tale of two spellcheckers, Adapting TriforceAFL for NetBSD, Exploiting a no-name freebsd kernel vulnerability, and more.

It's huge, and it's getting bigger every month. How do you test the Linux Kernel? Major Hayden from Red Hat joins us to discuss their efforts to automate Kernel bug hunting.

Things get heated when it’s time for Wes to check-in on Mike’s functional favorite, F#, and share his journey exploring modern .NET on Linux.

Ubuntu integrates ZFS even further, NVIDIA starts publishing GPU documentation, and Harmony OS makes its debut.

We examine why it's so difficult to protect your privacy online and discuss browser fingerprinting, when to use a VPN, and the limits of private browsing.

Distrohoppers delivers a distro that divides us, and we check out the video streaming and recording software OBS Studio.

The complete keynote from Texas LinuxFest that inspired us to try harder. Thomas Cameron presents a keynote that everyone needs to hear. It's time to end the distro wars, invite everyone to the dance, and build the future.

OPNsense 19.7.1 is out, ZFS on Linux still has annoying issues with ARC size, Hammer2 is now default, NetBSD audio – an application perspective, new FreeNAS Mini, and more.