The Linux Link Tech Show The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 363 Special Guest Jeremy Garcia - Linuxquestions.org, ubuntu, slackware, android, future of linux, olf
This is news cast 219, an episode of The Command Line Podcast.
In the intro, an admission of a mistake around correctly observing the licenses of some works I used after I stopped using the non-commercial clause in the license for the podcast. The net effect should be none to you, the listener, but it seemed like a good teaching moment and a reminder that as easy as Creative Commons makes it to understand their licenses, that doesn't prevent making honest mistakes. Thanks, Randal.
More news and commentary, the alternate feed, and downloadable show notes available at http://thecommandline.net/. View the detailed show notes online. You can also grab the flac encoded audio from the Internet Archive.
It’s our round-table review of openSUSE 11.3, find out what features are grabbing our attention, like it’s improved Netbook support, integrated online backup, BtrFS, and so much more!
Plus we discuss the new GP2X device, and if it still has a place in a tablet powered world. Intel’s closed source driver snafu is preventing them from shipping their own driver, with their own software… We give you the details!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
Hacker Public Radio Ep0556: Basekamp Interview Klaatu talks to Meg and Scott from Basekamp.com about possible art worlds, free culture, free software, economics, social organization, collaboration, and a lot more.
Find the ogg version courtesy your friends at the bad applez.
Make your own Cornhole boards and bags. Cornhole is a fun summertime lawn game where players take turns throwing corn filled bags at a raised platform with a hole in the far end. More information on Cornhole is available at The American Cornhole Association
All Games Considered AGC News July 15th 2010 -- The ENnies Special (34:07) With Mark and Mags. Amtgard mixup at the Toronto G20 Summit. Rich Baker to appear on Jeopardy! The ENnie Award nominations! Mark and Mags' ENnies Predictions (and in some cases, how their intended votes differ from their predictions).
Distrowatch Weekly DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 362, 12 July 2010 Meego Keynote address at Akademy, Mandriva long awaited release, BSD Magazine, Upgrading your distribution, and more.
The Linux Link Tech Show The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 362 Special Guest Russ Pavliceck - http://cloudcommons.com , cloud computing, linux show, clip+, sad news from Lord D
Hak.5 Virtual Private Networks using your Google account and chipset woes - Hak5
This week Shannon has a great Snubs Report on setting up a Virtual Private Network using your Google account, and Darren shares some lessons learned in Linux wireless chipset compatibility and motherboard selection in a segment that can only be dubbed "How I walked in for a USB dongle and left with an i7 rig"
Rich and Zach are still sweltering in their perspective heat waves, but Martin managed to nab an interview with Bob Russo, the head of the PCI Security Standards Council. We also cover a couple of stories and some honest to goodness listener mail!
Network Security Podcast, Episode 205, July 13, 2010 Time: 44:44
Hacker Public Radio Ep0554: Wireless Xoke talks about wireless access points in his home
Hacker Public Radio Ep0555: Hack Radio Live 1 For complete show notes please visit hackradiolive.com
In this pilot, Drake and Enigma discuss WiiRD.
July 12, 2010
All Games Considered AGCExtra 37 July 13th 2010 (The E-Book Roundtable) (39:40) With Mark Kinney, Eric Franklin, Mark from South Dakota, and Ben Balestra. Eric and the Marks talk about their respective devices (in particular, the Kindle 2, Kindle DX, and the iPad). Ben Balestra talks about the technologies involved. Back to the others with a discussion of how gaming PDFs behave on the various devices. Goodreader. A few rendering woes. How do they do at the table? Portability and priorities. Mark K's durability worries. From PDF to actual eBook formats. Where to from here? The future of PDF?
This is news cast 218, an episode of The Command Line Podcast.
In the intro, thanks to new donor, Scott, and a request that existing donor Ryan contact me so I can send him his merit badge. Also, there will be new feature cast this week. I need to catch up on writing features for the show and I will be attending two events in DC this week: What Does Light Taste Like and Decoding Digital Activism.
More news and commentary, the alternate feed, and downloadable show notes available at http://thecommandline.net/. View the detailed show notes online. You can also grab the flac encoded audio from the Internet Archive.
We review PCLinuxOS 2010, and tell you why it might just be the best Linux distro you aren't using! We tackle the silent killer of our gadget freedom.
Plus – We cover the new MeeGo user interface for mobile devices, and why we think it has real staying power.
Then – We cover the latest Mandriva release, and give you our tip for watching YouTube without flash!
All this week on, The Linux Action Show!
July 10, 2010
Phone Losers Cacti Radio & The Phone Show
It’s been awhile since I’ve posted an update about The Phone Show, so here it goes. There’s a show. It’s called The Phone Show. It’s on Cacti Radio once a week, each Tuesday, at 9pm PST. RBCP hosts along with whoever he can sucker into coming on the show with him, [...]
Distrowatch Weekly DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 361, 05 July 2010 Taking a peek at GhostBSD, Fedora's new project leader, Mandriva future uncertain, GCompris receives €275.00, and more.
The grand prize winner was Shelly Sable for her entry: Aspic Ascension-- Tastes Like Heaven. She cast several Marys in tomato aspic and the pun was complete: bloody mary indeed! Her beautiful presentation with fresh veggies had me coming back for seconds. Don't miss the video recap above, and hit the jump for tons more photos of the runners up, all by Emilie Baltz.
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Digg this!
Hacker Public Radio Ep0552: Uber Leet Hacker Force Radio 5
In this episode we talk to Krue about his flash-cart and then to Mat Jones about
his web-framework and work in D.
Links include:
BatchPCB:
http://batchpcb.com/index.php/Products/24239
http://batchpcb.com/index.php/Products/23319
AtariMax Flash Cart:
http://atarimax.com/usbcoleco/documentation/
All USB specifications can be downloaded from:
http://www.usb.org/developers/docs/
Krue's site:
http://krue.net/
Mat's site:
http://workhorsy.org
This is a feature cast, an episode of The Command Line Podcast.
Listener feedback this week is from quite a few folks. Matt wrote in about outliners, asking what I do in particular to bend vim to this task. I use a vimrc line like "autocmd BufEnter,BufNew *.notes set sw=4 ts=4 expandtab spell tw=0 foldmethod=indent smartindent". Colin posted a comment about AAC and chapter marks. John had a much more incisive comment on my switching to an open stack segment. Ian also wrote about outliners, suggesting org-mode and in particular a couple of screencasts. And Max shared his experiences switching to Linux not once, but twice.
The feature this week is a rant digging into the question of whether we'll ever develop effective controls that match our complex expectations of privacy and digging into the source of that complexity. I mention a coupleof posts by danah boyd, some criticism of the demands made of Facebook by privacy advocates, my reading of Clay Shirky's "Here Comes Everybody", and small world networks.
More news and commentary, the alternate feed, and downloadable show notes available at http://thecommandline.net/. View the detailed show notes online. You can grab the flac encoded audio from the Internet Archive.
Hak.5 Water Cooling, EXIF data mining and 25GB free cloud storage - Hak5
This week Darren heads to the Department of Spontaneous Combustion to meet with PC guru Colleen Kelly and get learned up on the arts of water cooling. Then we're joined by Mubix (aka Rob Fuller) for a discussion on EXIF data, geo location, and twitpic privacy. Plus, Shannon has the hookup on 25 gigs of free cloud storage!
Once again we have a wandering host; Rich has wandered off into the hinterlands of Denver (Boulder, I think) and is too busy to call in for the podcast. Left to their own devices, Zach and Martin muddle through tonight's podcast without major mishap. We've got a little PCI, a little disclosure and some potential cracks in the Apple Store armor.
Network Security Podcast, Episode 204, July 6, 2010 Time: 30:28
All Games Considered AGC 133 July 6th 2010 (You Killed My Father, Prepare To Die) (42:41) With Mark Kinney and Mags. Carol is not present due to being married and stuff. Mark's going to a pirate party on the roof of a local museum (as well as evidently being newly single or something). Mulling on using the Power Of The Show for personal gain. Mark then grouses about the US' World Cup loss (trust us, we get to gaming soon...). The return of the forums (thanks to the Gamer's Haven Podcast)! Thanks for donations! Outlaw Press off Amazon. Convention talk (including the return next year of our local con)! Swashbuckling! What is swashbuckling? Swashbuckling vs "cinematic." Mechanics versus tropes. Crossing genres.
This is a feature cast, an episode of The Command Line Podcast.
Rather than try to shoe horn a full news cast in, amongst the weekend's festivities, I figured I would share a reading of a piece inspired by the Holiday here in the US but more appropriate to an audience on the net: A Declaration of Independence for Cyberspace, original penned by John Perry Barlow in 1996. The music I used underneath it is track 34 from Nine Inch Nails' Ghosts, used under a CC BY-NC-SA license.
More news and commentary, the alternate feed, and downloadable show notes available at http://thecommandline.net/. There are no detailed show notes for this episode. You can grab the flac encoded audio from the Internet Archive.
Originally Airing on 8/17/2008: We cover the weeks top news stories, turn up the hate on the issues feel STRONGLY about, and give you our EPIC review of the Drobo Storage Robot and its Linux running NAS attachment. THEN – We answer your questions, PLUS SO MUCH MORE!
Happy 4th to everyone,
We’re taking this Sunday off to spend time with friends and family, but we thought instead of not having any episode at all, we might try featuring an episode from a couple of years ago.
At first we were tempted to go way way back, like single digit pre-season, old intro music, bad recording technique back. But we quickly realized that it might be more impressive if you could SEE just how far the show has grown.
While this episode is not our first video ever, it has a couple of big firsts for us personally. It’s one of our first videos in a wide screen aspect ratio, but more importantly, one of the first Linux Action Show’s ever shot in Chris’ new house. A few seasons worth of various shows were recorded in the room this episode was done in back in 2008 before we moved into our current dedicated studio.
July 03, 2010
All Games Considered AGC Feedback July 3rd 2010 (15:54) Recorded June 29th, 2010, with Mark and Mags. You all missed Mags' yard sale. The original D&D sets. Less-than-super supers. Reminders of Champions: New Millenium, and an aside about Qerth. Another customizable GM screen. HistoriCon! Response on Lords of Gossamer and Shadow. Hellas made goal as well! Gaming fiction recommendations. A reminder about the reviews!
Distrowatch Weekly DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 360, 28 June 2010 An interview with Karanbir Singh from the CentOS project, NetBSD testing strategies, PeppermintOS One-06172010, wattOS R2, MoLinux 6.0, and more.
All Games Considered AGC News July 1st 2010 (29:26) With Mark and Mags. Outlaw Press off Amazon. Catalyst gets an extension. Sandstorm Productions rises. Origins 2010 winners (and our mostly missed calls). A little discussion of the Origins Awards process. Dixit takes Spiel de Jahres! DOJ Inc. acqures majority holding in Indie Press Revolution! The return of Villains and Vigilantes! Silver Line Edition of Lord of the Rings? A new release of Ticket To Ride: Nordic Countries! Judge Dredd Minis Game playtest (and a free Traveller campaign)! Pete's Box -- A gaming end table? Tons of board game adaptations coming to the iPhone/iPad! Trask's GenCon Dealer's Directory. Z-Man Games celebrating ten years! We have new forums!
This is a feature cast, an episode of The Command Line Podcast.
In the intro, thanks to my friend Chooch for saving my bacon with the event audio I am sharing as this week's feature. Also, with regards to the show's 5th anniversary, I realize I pretty much said my peace on the subject last week. Just trying to keep that spirit of being receptive to surprise alive going forward.
I will save this week's feedback, of which there is rather a lot, until next week.
There is no hacker word of the week this week.
The feature this week is a recording of the talk Cory Doctorow gave at this month's CopyNight, here in DC.
More news and commentary, the alternate feed, and downloadable show notes available at http://thecommandline.net/. There are no detailed show notes for this episode.
Hak.5 Stolen Laptop Recovery and Homebrew Router Part 2 - Hak5
This week Darren is joined in San Francisco by his wonderful co-host Shannon! I know, right? We're talking about open source software that will save the day if your laptop is ever stolen, following up on your password tips, and finishing up the homebrew router build with Untangle!
The Linux Link Tech Show The Linux Link Tech Show Episode 360 Where in the world is dann? I do not know what went on in the show tonight but enjoy.
Kae's allergic to soy sauce, due to its fermented state, and to onion products, so this recipe is geared to fit her needs. It's really quite good, but you can add in soy and onion as you see fit.
INGREDIENTS: 2 Tbsp cornstarch 1 small package stew beef (1 lb or less), slices into small pieces 1 8 oz can stir fry vegetables 6 oz apple juice (here you can substitute 3 oz soy sauce and 3 oz apple juice mixed together) 1/8 to 1/4 tsp cinnamon 1/8 to 1/4 tsp black pepper dash cayenne pepper (or to taste)
DIRECTIONS In skillet, cook meat until mostly done. Add stir fry veggies. Cook on medium heat until completely warm.
Mix cornstarch, seasonings, & apple juice (or soy/juice combo) and add to skillet. Cook over high heat, stirring constantly, until milky appearance becomes shiny.
Serve over rice. Great as a side dish, or as the main meal.
More news and commentary, the alternate feed, and downloadable show notes available at http://thecommandline.net/. View the detailed show notes online.