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    Technology

    All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

    Every audio version of Jupiter Broadcasting’s productions.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Free To Succeed? | User Error 57 Jan 18, 2019
    Show notes

    Is the decision to listen to this really up to you, or is it predetermined by chemistry and physics? Can mobile Linux ever succeed beyond a small niche?

    Plus hoarding physical media, terrible books, and extreme weather.

    00:00:35 #AskError: What's the worst book you've ever read?
    00:04:45 Physical media vs streaming
    00:11:29 Can mobile Linux ever succeed?
    00:27:02 #AskError: If you could get rid of summer and winter and just have a single meh season, would you do it?
    00:32:25 Is free will an illusion?


    EPYC Server Battle | BSD Now 281 Jan 17, 2019
    Show notes

    SCP client vulnerabilities, BSDs vs Linux benchmarks on a Tyan EPYC Server, fame for the Unix inventors, Die IPv4, GhostBSD 18.12 released, Unix in pictures, and more.


    Free as in Get Out | LINUX Unplugged 284 Jan 15, 2019
    Show notes

    ZFS on Linux is becoming the official upstream project of all major ZFS implementations, even the BSDs. But recent kernel changes prevent ZFS from even building on Linux. Neal Gompa joins us to discuss why it all matters.

    Plus some surprising community news, and a few great picks!

    Special Guests: Dalton Durst and Neal Gompa.

    Links:

    • This Guy Made a Computer Mouse That Is Itself a Computer
    • Apple’s FoundationDB open sources CloudKit database layer — The FoundationDB Record Layer is an open source library that provides a record-oriented datastore with semantics similar to a relational database, implemented on top of FoundationDB.
    • FoundationDB Record Layer: A Multi-Tenant Structured Datastore
    • 'Celluloid' is the new name of GNOME MPV — “The current name is a bit unelegant, and doesn’t really fit in with other apps on the GNOME platform. Good app names are usually a single noun that’s related to the app’s domain (e.g. “Fragments” for a torrent app, or “Peek” for a screen recorder).”
    • Google is Adding 'Apt Search' to the ChromeOS App Launcher — Now, based on a code commit uncovered by Chrome Story, users of the Linux (beta) for Chromebooks will also be able to search for and install Linux apps from the Chrome OS launcher.
    • Chrome OS to let companies use other Linux distros for apps — Device administrators will be able to designate a URL for Chrome OS to download the Linux distro, and a hash to ensure the download was successful.
    • Ubuntu Touch OTA-7 Release — OTA-7 is the release where we take a breath and focus on getting the launch just right.
    • ZFS On Linux Runs Into A Snag With Linux 5.0 — ZFS On Linux currently fails to build against the Linux 5.0 kernel sources.
    • Linux 5.0: kernelfpu{begin,end} no longer exported · Issue #8259 · zfsonlinux/zfs
    • The future of ZFS in FreeBSD
    • Chezmoi: Manage your dotfiles securely across multiple machines.
    • Introducing Ephemeral – Cassidy James Blaede — The always-incognito web browser for elementary OS.
    • Introducing The Elementary OS 5 Linux Community Challenge

    The Optional Option | Coder Radio 340 Jan 15, 2019
    Show notes

    Wes joins Mike for a special Coder. They share thoughts on the costs and benefits of Optionals in Swift, uncover Mike's secret love affair with F#, and debate the true value of serverless.

    Special Guest: Wes Payne.

    Links:

    • Mark's IoT Feedback
    • IOKit — The I/O Kit framework implements non-kernel access to I/O Kit objects (drivers and nubs) through the device-interface mechanism.
    • Does iPad Pro (2018) support IOKit? — IOKit has included iOS support since 2.0
    • Elixir — Elixir is a dynamic, functional language designed for building scalable and maintainable applications.
    • Craft and deploy bulletproof embedded software in Elixir
    • NervesHub — NervesHub helps you manage firmware updates for Nerves devices.
    • Elixir Mix Podcast — A weekly discussion with Elixir developers.
    • Optional - Swift Standard Library — A type that represents either a wrapped value or nil, the absence of a value.
    • Swift optionals explained simply
    • F# Software Foundation — F# is a mature, open source, cross-platform, functional-first programming language
    • Datomic Ions — Ions let you develop applications for the cloud by deploying your code to a running Datomic cluster.
    • Rich Hickey on Datomic Ions

    Linux Action News 88 Jan 13, 2019
    Show notes

    Choose your own Linux is coming to Chrome OS, GitHub private repos go free, LVFS gets another win, and Amazon released their MongoDB competitor DocumentDB.

    Plus Homebrew comes to Linux, the recent Ethereum Classic attack, and more.

    Links:

    • Chrome OS may soon let companies choose their own distro for Linux apps — Device administrators will be able to designate a URL for Chrome OS to download the Linux distro from a hash to ensure the download was successful.
    • Github offers free private repos — Today we’re announcing two major updates to make GitHub more accessible to developers: unlimited free private repositories, and a simpler, unified Enterprise offering.
    • Homebrew comes to Linux — The most significant changes since 1.8.0 are Linux support, (optional) automatic brew cleanup and providing bottles (binary packages) to more Homebrew users.
    • Amazon launches Mongo-compatible DocumentDB — The launch of AWS DocumentDB – a fully managed document database service – comes just months after MongoDB announced a new licence
    • Phoenix joins the LVFS — Just like AMI, Phoenix is a huge firmware vendor, providing the firmware for millions of machines.
    • Ethereum Classic suffers 51-percent attack — Rollback attack let attackers spend 88,500 previously spent coins.
    • Coinbase Suspends Ethereum Classic

    FOSS Clothing | BSD Now 280 Jan 10, 2019
    Show notes

    A EULA in FOSS clothing, NetBSD with more LLVM support, Thoughts on FreeBSD 12.0, FreeBSD Performance against Windows and Linux on Xeon, Microsoft shipping NetBSD, and more.


    All About Azure | TechSNAP 394 Jan 10, 2019
    Show notes

    Wes is joined by a special guest to take a look back on the growth and development of Azure in 2018 and discuss some of its unique strengths.

    Special Guest: Chad M. Crowell.

    Links:

    • Under the sea, Microsoft tests a datacenter that’s quick to deploy, could provide internet connectivity for years
    • An Azure Infrastructure Year in Review
    • Azure File Sync now generally available
    • Microsoft's Newest OS is Based on Linux
    • Azure Sphere
    • What is Azure Stack?
    • Azure Outage Proves the Hard Way Availability Zones are a Good Idea
    • Microsoft Azure Infrastructure and Deployment on Linux Academy — In this course, we will cover an introduction to the Azure portal, followed by how to build infrastructure and deploy that infrastructure in real world scenarios.
    • Chad Crowell on Twitter

    The Premiere Shell | LINUX Unplugged 283 Jan 08, 2019
    Show notes

    Joe joins Wes to discuss the state of Adobe's Creative Cloud on Linux and why the Fish shell might be your favorite new tool.

    Plus community news, a reality check on Linux gaming, and some shiny new hardware.

    Special Guests: Jason Evangelho and Peter Ammon.

    Links:

    • Pretty much every recent Windows Phone is now hackable
    • Fedora 31 Isn't Expected To Be Delayed After All — Since November the developers behind Fedora Linux had been discussing whether to significantly delay or even cancel Fedora 31 so they could spend around one year working on re-tooling how the distribution is crafted and work on other fundamental changes. But it turns out now they have decided against this big shake-up delay
    • Fedora Planning A Per-System Unique Identifier For DNF — The proposal is quick to acknowledge the intent isn't for tracking users but only counting and this UUID wouldn't be re-used by other systems.
    • Linux 5.0 is on the way — The numbering change is not indicative of anything special. If you want to have an official reason, it's that I ran out of fingers and toes to count on, so 4.21 became 5.0
    • Track Chris and Lady Jups
    • GNU ed 1.15 released
    • Bash 5.0 release available
    • Fish Shell 3.0.0 — Fish 3 is a major release, which introduces some breaking changes alongside improved functionality.
    • Peter (@ridiculous_fish) | Twitter
    • "Would totally skip Linux." — We shipped Planetary Annihilation on Win, Mac, and Linux. Linux uses we're a big vocal part of the Kickstarter and forums.

      In the end they accounted for <0.1% of sales but >20% of auto reported crashes and support tickets

    • Game dev: Linux users were only 0.1% of sales but 20% of crashes and tickets | Hacker News
    • Jason Evangelho on Twitter — Re: Adobe Premiere on Linux. I have a call next week with both Bill Roberts (Sr. Director Product Management) & Patrick Palmer (Principal Product Manager). They reached out to ME. I think a genuine effort is being made here to listen to & understand various perspectives.
    • Jason Evangelho @ Forbes
    • Entroware Apollo 14"

    One Week at a Time | Coder Radio 339 Jan 07, 2019
    Show notes

    Mike’s just had the talk, and now it's time to make some changes. Including admitting he was wrong about Swift.

    Plus we read some feedback, answer some questions, and destroy another computer.

    Links:

    • Year of Structure Feedback
    • Sleep Feedback
    • Can PWAs Do This?
    • Ionic Native - BLE
    • Swift - Apple Developer
    • Michael Dominick on Twitter — "Well I am starting the new year with a bang it seemed I nuked another laptop @ChrisLAS #CoderRadio"
    • Michael Dominick on Twitter — "With Apple Care protection this time... #macBookAir #CoderRadio @ChrisLAS… "

    Linux Action News 87 Jan 06, 2019
    Show notes

    Raspberry Pi joins the RISC-V Foundation, MIPS is going open source, and Mozilla is experimenting with more ads in Firefox.

    Plus the BSDs rebase their ZFS on the Linux implementation, the EU has bug bounties, and Thunderbird gets set to fly!

    Links:

    • Raspberry Pi joins RISC-V Foundation — We're excited to have joined the @risc_v Foundation as a silver member. Hoping to contribute to maturing the Linux kernel and @debian port for the world's leading free and open instruction set architecture.
    • Raspberry Pi Touchscreen Driver Finally Being Mainlined — The Raspberry Pi 7-inch touchscreen retails for about $60 USD and with the Linux 4.21 should be playing nicely with the mainline kernel.
    • MIPS to be open sourced — The MIPS Open initiative will help greatly expand the existing MIPS ecosystem comprised of thousands of developers and over 100 academic institutions worldwide by offering new opportunities to create innovative solutions from third-party tool vendors, software developers and universities.
    • Wave Computing takes funding over $200 million
    • EU Offers Bug Bounties For 14 Open Source Projects — As the bug bounty programs begin to roll out in January, security experts worry that the programs miss the mark on truly securing open source projects.
    • Mozilla "experimenting" with more ads in Firefox. — “This snippet was an experiment to provide more value to Firefox users through offers provided by a partner.”
    • Thunderbird ready to fly into 2019 — Welcome to 2019, and in this blog post we’ll look at what we got accomplished in 2018 and look forward to what we’re going to be working on this year.
    • FreeBSD admits that Linux is better (when it comes to ZFS) — In the past few years the vast majority of new development in ZFS has taken place in DelphixOS and zfsonlinux (ZoL). Earlier this year Delphix announced that they will be moving to ZoL. This shift means that there will be little to no net new development of Illumos.

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