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    Latest Episodes:
    Linux Action News 217 Nov 28, 2021
    Show notes

    Fedora's massive endorsement this week that went unnoticed, why RISC-V mobile devices might be getting near, and the significant change coming to a critical open-source tool.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode: Sign up using the link on this page and receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account.
    • Ting: Save $25 off your first device, or $25 in service credit if you bring one!

    Support Linux Action News

    Links:

    • The world’s first RISC-V phone might be just around the corner — The Sipeed Maix Amigo kit from 2020 was among the first RISC-V PDAs
    • A $16.90 Allwinner D1 Linux RISC-V board
    • Sipeed’s $17 LycheeRV Board Has Allwinner RISC-V Processor
    • LLVM Is Still Working On Relicensing, Needs Help Locating Some Past Contributors — LLVM is seeking help in trying to track down some past individual contributors and organizations so they can proceed with their relicensing of the massive code-base.
    • LLVM relicensing - long tail - Google Sheets
    • The LLVM Project Blog
    • German state planning to switch 25,000 PCs to LibreOffice — The north-German state of Schleswig-Holstein plans to switch to open source software, including LibreOffice, in its administration and schools.
    • READ: Linode - HedgeDoc
    • READ: Ting
    • Amazon Linux 2022 Released - Based On Fedora With Changes — Amazon Linux / Amazon Linux 2 had been based on a combination of RHEL and Fedora packages while in today's Amazon Linux 2022 release they note it's explicitly based on Fedora.
    • amazon-linux-2022: Amazon Linux 2022
    • Announcing preview of Amazon Linux 2022

    Dependency Derby | Coder Radio 441 Nov 24, 2021
    Show notes

    Are Linux devs getting upset with the Python community? We weigh in on a nuanced issue. Plus the mass-mod resignation over at Rust, and Mike's thoughts on setting up a dev environment on Windows 11.

    Sponsored By:

    • A Cloud Guru: A Cloud Guru now includes Cloud Playground. Azure, AWS, or GCP Sandboxes at your fingertips.
    • Linode: Receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account. Promo Code: linode.com/coder
    • Shortcut.com: Shortcut, because you shouldn’t have to project manage your project management.

    Support Coder Radio

    Links:

    • Windows 11 - A Dev's Perspective — I was up and running with Python / FastAPI in less than a half hour. Postgresql, my database of choice, works just fine on Windows. Coder Radio listeners will know that I have been a fan of WSL for some time, however, for this challenge, I stuck with native Windows tooling. That’s right PowerShell! Upon install and launching the now built-in Windows Terminal, I was prompted to update PowerShell to PowerShell 7 and it’s great. If you only use BASH for basic terminal functionality or git from the CLI, you’ll be just fine on PowerShell.
    • Python: Please stop screwing over Linux distros — I manage my Python packages in the only way which I think is sane: installing them from my Linux distribution’s package manager. I maintain a few dozen Python packages for Alpine Linux myself. It’s from this perspective that, throughout all of this turmoil in Python’s packaging world, I have found myself feeling especially put out. Every one of these package managers is designed for a reckless world in which programmers chuck packages wholesale into ~/.pip, set up virtualenvs and pin their dependencies to 10 versions and 6 vulnerabilities ago, and ship their computers directly into production in Docker containers which aim to do the minimum amount necessary to make their user’s private data as insecure as possible.
    • mod team resignation by BurntSushi · Pull Request #671 · rust-lang/team — The entire moderation team resigns, effective immediately. This resignation is done in protest of the Core Team placing themselves unaccountable to anyone but themselves.
    • 1068-rust-governance - The Rust RFC Book — Subteam, and especially core team members are also held to a high standard of behavior. Part of the reason to separate the moderation subteam is to ensure that CoC violations by Rust's leadership be addressed through the same independent body of moderators.
    • Moderation Team Resignation : r/rust

    The Lessons of Jellyfin | LINUX Unplugged 433 Nov 23, 2021
    Show notes

    We revisit some old assumptions about the open-source Plex-alternative, Jellyfin. We each try it out, and along the way, gain a few insights about open source.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode Cloud Hosting: A special offer for all Linux Unplugged Podcast listeners and new Linode customers, visit linode.com/unplugged, and receive $100 towards your new account.
    • A Cloud Guru: By the end of this course, you will feel comfortable working with a large variety of networking tools and configurations to manage complex Linux networking implementations.

    Support LINUX Unplugged

    Links:

    • Register for Ohio LinuxFest 2021
    • Kodi “Matrix” 19.3 Release — Okay, we know that we've only just released 19.2, and some of you are probably even still waiting for that, but that's a big part of the reason we need to push out a new build. We still had some challenges with the Xbox release, and some other issues came to light that we didn't want to ignore - so, rather than get into platform-specific point releases, we thought we'd just nudge up to 19.3 and go for it.
    • Jellyfin — Jellyfin is the volunteer-built media solution that puts you in control of your media. Stream to any device from your own server, with no strings attached. Your media, your server, your way.
    • Plex — Plex brings together all the media that matters to you. Your personal collection will look beautiful alongside stellar streaming content.
    • Dual Gigabit Ethernet Carrier Board for Raspberry Pi CM4 4 with 4GB RAM/ 32GB eMMC — It features a variety of I/O peripherals such as MIPI CSI, MIPI DSI, micro-HDMI to connect displays/ cameras, a standard 9-pin USB 3.0 header for more USB expansion, a micro-SD card slot, and an FPC connector while maintaining a compact form factor! This board is ideal for HTPC makers, Linux developers, software router enthusiasts, and the majority of regular Raspberry Pi users.
    • Client Spotlight: Infuse for tvOS and iOS - Jellyfin: The Free Software Media System — With Infuse, it's easy to connect to with automatic server discovery. Once connected, you can enjoy direct playback (no transcoding required) for almost all formats.
    • Jellyfin Plugin for Kodi — The Jellyfin for Kodi add-on combines the best of Kodi - ultra smooth navigation, beautiful UIs and playback of any file under the sun, and Jellyfin - the most powerful open source multi-client media metadata indexer and server. You can now retire your MySQL setup in favor of a more flexible setup.
    • catt — Cast All The Things allows you to send videos from many, many online sources to your Chromecast.
    • Self-Hosted Podcast — Discover new software and hardware to get the best out of your network, control smart devices, and secure your data on cloud services.
    • Perfect Media Server — Perfect Media Server began life as a series of blog posts over at blog.linuxserver.io. Those posts continue to be very popular but a blog post (or three) can only get you so far... I therefore introduce perfectmediaserver.com - a wiki format information repository detailing all you need to know to build a free, open and modular media server that will last for many, many years.
    • Jellyfin Android App
    • Jellyfin for Android TV
    • Jellyfin Roku App
    • Jellyfish Bitrate Test Files
    • jellyfin-mpv-shim — MPV Cast Client for Jellyfin.
    • Pick: Junction — Set Junction as the default application for a resource and let it do the rest. Junction will pop up and offer multiple options to handle it.
    • Junction on Flathub

    Linux Action News 216 Nov 21, 2021
    Show notes

    Just how severe is this DNS cache poisoning attack revealed this week? We'll break it down and explain why Linux is affected. Plus, the feature now removed from APT, more performance patches in the Kernel, and a big batch of project updates.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode: Sign up using the link on this page and receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account.
    • Ting: Save $25 off your first device, or $25 in service credit if you bring one!

    Support Linux Action News

    Links:

    • Linux has a serious security problem that once again enables DNS cache poisoning — We can actually guess the ephemeral port in the embedded UDP packet and package it in an ICMP probe to a DNS resolver. If the guessed port is correct, it causes some global resource in the Linux kernel to change, which can be indirectly observed. This is how the attacker can infer which ephemeral port is used.
    • Ubuntu Maker Canonical Planning To Vastly Improve Its Documentation — This is a permanent, on-going commitment. It’s work that will never end. It has already started, and will become part of the fundamental Canonical discipline of making software.
    • The future of documentation at Canonical
    • APT 2.3.12 package manager released, will no longer let you break everything — After the issues that happened with Linus from Linus Tech Tips breaking Pop!_OS during the switch to Linux challenge, the APT package manager has been upgraded to prevent future issues happening.
    • KDE Discover gets update to prevent you breaking your Linux system — Another change to make things look a bit friendlier in Discover is if you have issues upgrading, it will instantly shove a load of technical details in your face. To normal consumers, that's clearly not going to do much to help and probably scare them away. Now, instead, it will provide a very clear and friendly message, with the option to get more details to report the issue.
    • Add support for list issue - Jens Axboe — With the support in 5.16-rc1 for allocating and completing batches of IO, the one missing piece is passing down a list of requests for issue.
    • Linux 5.17 To Continue With I/O Optimizations, 5~6% Improvement Pending For NVMe — With the merge window for 5.16 closed, time to submit for review some of the performance optimizations that didn't make this release. Here's batched issue for blk-mq with an NVMe implementation included. 5-6% improvement.
    • Linux 5.17 To Boast A Big TCP Performance Optimization
    • Linux 5.17 To Bring DRM Privacy-Screen Support, Intel VESA PWM Backlight Handling — The Linux 5.16 merge window now past, an initial batch of changes from drm-misc-next has been sent in to DRM-Next for queuing until the Linux 5.17 cycle kicks off around the start of the new year.
    • Ubuntu Touch OTA-20 Released for Linux Phones, Here’s What’s New — The UBports Foundation released today the Ubuntu Touch OTA-20 software update for Ubuntu Phone devices with various improvements and more bug fixes.
    • FWUPD 1.7.2 Released With Fixes, Faster & Smaller Daemon — FWUPD 1.7.2 adds support for handling exported MTD block devices, tweaking the compiler flags to reduce the install size by around 300 Kb, speeding up the FWUPD daemon startup by ~40% by postponing some work, and a variety of fixes. The fixes range from a possible DFU crash to DLI download troubles and other device-specific corrections.
    • Alma and Rocky Linux release 8.5 builds, Rocky catches up with secure boot — AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux, both of which provide community builds of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), have released builds matching RHEL 8.5, with Rocky's work catching up with Alma by being signed for secure boot.
    • Proxmox VE 7.1 released! — Proxmox VE 7.1 is based on Debian 11 but uses a newer Linux kernel, 5.13, QEMU 6.1, and OpenZFS 2.1.
    • Proxmox 7.1 release notes
    • Proxmox Downloads

    Pi Server Upgrade | Self-Hosted 58 Nov 19, 2021
    Show notes

    This week we unlock the Pitential of the Compute Module 4 and turn it into a dual gigabit router and Jellyfin server.

    How far can we push it?

    Plus, Alex shares his thoughts on the state of mobile operating systems and the challenges they are imposing on DIYers.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode: Receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account. Promo Code: linode.com/ssh
    • Backblaze Unlimited Backup: Get peace of mind knowing your files are backed up securely in the cloud with Backblaze.
    • A Cloud Guru: Go through a series of hands-on labs picked to showcase Docker and gain experience with it.

    Support Self-Hosted

    Links:

    • Original Prusa XL — The Original Prusa XL is a large-scale CoreXY 3D printer with a build volume of 36×36×36 cm
    • Dual Gigabit Ethernet Carrier Board for Raspberry Pi CM4 — The Dual Gigabit Carrier Board powered by Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 is equipped with dual Gigabit Ethernet ports and dual USB 3.0 ports
    • Getting Started with OpenWrt - Seeed Wiki
    • Buy a Compute Module 4 IO Board — Exposing every interface from Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, the Compute Module 4 IO Board provides a development platform and reference base-board design for our most powerful Compute Module yet.

    Just Say No to M1 | Coder Radio 440 Nov 17, 2021
    Show notes

    We get some spicy emails, dig into why Mike just picked up another Linux laptop, and then share our real thoughts on Web3.

    Plus, how we met, and why the future is probably not so bright for Apple users long-term.

    Sponsored By:

    • A Cloud Guru: A Cloud Guru now includes Cloud Playground. Azure, AWS, or GCP Sandboxes at your fingertips.
    • Linode: Receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account. Promo Code: linode.com/coder
    • Shortcut.com: Shortcut, because you shouldn’t have to project manage your project management.

    Support Coder Radio

    Links:

    • Michael Dominick on Twitter — Hush! Nobody tell @ChrisLAS #Linux @system76
    • Unix Surplus Servers
    • Web3 For Dummies — Web 3.0 generally refers to the next generation of the worldwide web. Just like Web 2.0 started from an abstract concept of sending information on an open network, Web 3.0 goes deeper into building a fairer and more transparent internet. For this reason, Web 3.0 is often associated with blockchain technology.
    • Web3 Foundation Grants Program — As part of our commitment to promoting the Web3 ecosystem, we offer comprehensive grants programs focused on funding software development and research efforts related to Polkadot, Kusama and Substrate
    • What Exactly is Web3? by Juan Benet at Web3 Summit 2018 — Juan Benet, Founder & CEO of Protocol Labs, talks about what Web3 is and how it is a part of a larger movement going on in the Internet in which humanity is going from a pre-computing civilization to a post-computing civilization.
    • Apple Quietly Buying Ads Via Google For High-Value Subscription Apps — Apple is secretly buying Google ads for high-value apps to collect potentially millions of dollars in subscription revenue, multiple app publishers have told me. Apple is placing the ads without the app developers’ consent, and Google won’t delete them, they say.
    • Apple secretly buying ads for their apps, complain developers
    • Apple’s Ad Network Is The Biggest Beneficiary Of Apple’s New Marketing Rules: Report — “ASA is the only media source in iOS that functions independently of SKAdNetwork and deterministically attributes users,” AppsFlyer says. “It is therefore no surprise that it is the new #1 player among consenting users in both the Retention Index’s global power and volume rankings.”

    Three Tumbleweed Temptations | LINUX Unplugged 432 Nov 16, 2021
    Show notes

    Can we live with openSUSE Tumbleweed?

    We try three different builds and prepare ourselves for our journey into SUSE land. Our setups, what we liked, and what we still need to figure out.

    Support LINUX Unplugged

    Links:

    • 2021 Tuxie Nominations are Open!
    • SteamOS 3.0 will have an immutable filesystem - a first for arch? — During the Steam Deck Development live steam, Valve finally gave us some good news and said that SteamOS 3.0 will be generally available for everyone to install on their computers. They also revealed that SteamOS 3.0 will have an immutable root file system to prevent unauthorized access and use PipeWire for audio.
    • Greg’s Company Cock Blocks the free OpenSUSE — "Hey, @openSUSE have you been seeing a drop in downloads recently? I might know why..."
    • They did this to AlmaLinux at the end of July.
    • AlmaLinux AMA
    • Setting up a containerized environment - openSUSE User Documentation Project
    • Using the Linode Graphical Shell (Glish)
    • How to switch from OpenSUSE Leap to Tumbleweed?
    • Transactional Updates | Administration Guide | SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP1
    • The Transactional Update Guide
    • Manpage for transactional-update — Transactional-update updates the system in a transactional way; this means updates are atomic, so either the patches are fully applied or nothing is changed. The update does not influence the running system and it can be rolled back. To activate the changes, the system needs to be rebooted. To achieve this transactional-update is using Btrfs' snapshot mechanism, combined with the default distribution tools
    • YaST Online Update
    • OpenSUSE System Updates
    • Snapper rollback with btrfs
    • openSUSE/transactional-update — Do transactional updates on openSUSE/SUSE Linux Enterprise products with btrfs, snapshots and rollback.
    • Open Build Service
    • OpenSUSE Conference 2017
    • Post that explains some of the drawbacks of transaction updates
    • Zypper cheat sheet VERY handy and recommend it
    • JupiterGarage.com
    • Pick: mp4grep — Command-line tool that searches audio/video files.
    • JB All Shows Feed

    Linux Action News 215 Nov 14, 2021
    Show notes

    A desktop from Linux past has a surprising update this week, AlmaLinux pulls ahead of the pack, and Canonical ships software for the Apple M1.

    Plus, the new tech in SteamOS 3 that might make it a great desktop OS.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode: Sign up using the link on this page and receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account.
    • Ting: Save $25 off your first device, or $25 in service credit if you bring one!

    Support Linux Action News

    Links:

    • Raspberry Pi OS hits the bullseye — Raspberry Pi announced the release of a new version of Raspberry Pi OS (formerly Raspbian), which advances to the Debian 11 “bullseye” release.
    • What’s new in RHEL 8.5 — Customers running Microsoft SQL Server on RHEL will see a number of enhancements to help configure, manage and operate RHEL more efficiently.
    • Major Changes in 8.5
    • Red Hat 8.5 released with SQL Server and .NET 6
    • AlmaLinux OS 8.5 Stable Now Available — AlmaLinux OS 8.5 includes features and improvements to container tools to reduce friction and make the build and deploy processes more flexible, support for OpenJDK 17, additional OpenSCAP profiles for hardening and security compliance, new system roles, and Network Time Security (NTS) for NTP, amongst other additions and enhancement.
    • Canonical Makes It Easier to Run Ubuntu VMs on Apple M1 Macs with Multipass — Multipass promises to offer Apple M1 MacBook developers interesting in developing apps for the Linux/Ubuntu desktop the fastest way to run Linux cross-platform, running a Ubuntu VM in as little as 20 seconds.
    • Hector Martin on Twitter — Say hi to an M1 Pro 14" MacBook Pro running KDE Plasma 5 on Arch Linux ARM! Notch compatible!

      I made NVMe work today and decided it's time to properly install a distro ;)

    • Hector Martin on Twitter: “It’s been running the glxgears demo (60% all-core CPU usage) all night, lid closed, no display sleep. It’s barely warm to the touch, and I can only hear the fan if I put my ear 15cm away from the vents. This is why I’m putting Linux on these machines :-) https://t.co/HPBDskirSf” / Twitter
    • Big Btrfs Changes in the Works — I’m working on a large set of on-disk format changes to address some of the more painful parts of Btrfs’s design. There’s a lot of discrete changes here, but they’ll all go under the single umbrella of “extent-tree-v2.”
    • On-Disk Format Changes Ahead To Improve “Painful” Parts Of Btrfs Design
    • Steam Deck Release Pushed Back To February 2022 — For those that pre-ordered the Steam Deck your position in the queue remains, but is now all shifted back by approximately two months.
    • Valve Shares New Steam Deck Details, Proton Update Available For Testing — Steam Deck will use an immutable root file-system, albeit can be changed for developers/enthusiasts wanting more control over the system state. The immutable root file-system approach is similar to the likes of Fedora Silverblue.
    • Valve Says SteamOS 3.0 Will Be Available for Everyone to Download and Install
    • Steam Deck Development Live Stream - YouTube
    • Valve adds documentation for Steam Deck development, suggests Manjaro Linux for now

    Github NoPilot | Coder Radio 439 Nov 10, 2021
    Show notes

    Microsoft has a bunch of new goodies for developers, but Mike is becoming more and more concerned about an insidious new feature.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode: Receive a $100 60-day credit towards your new account. Promo Code: linode.com/coder
    • Shortcut.com: Shortcut, because you shouldn’t have to project manage your project management.
    • A Cloud Guru: In this course, ACG will quickly cover how to connect to various database types. Then, we will jump into using the pandas Python package for data preparation.

    Support Coder Radio

    Links:

    • Yggdrasil Screen Reader — Yggdrasil is a new project that aims to create a better Linux screen reader, written in Rust.
    • Getting Started With Python On Windows 2021 Edition — Don’t Despair! This Is Gonna Be Easy! :)
    • Better Open With — With so many cool Android apps, Better Open With saves you the hassle of having to choose only one default app handler when you click a filetype, and without having to choose between "only once" and "always"!
    • Apple's Craig Federighi Says Sideloading on iPhone Would Open the Floodgates to Malware — Apple's software engineering chief Craig Federighi today expressed his opposition to a provision in Europe's proposed Digital Markets Act that would require the iPhone to allow sideloading of apps outside of the App Store.
    • WebSummit Video on LinkedIn — Craig is near the last 15-20 minutes.
    • Announcing .NET 6 — There are massive gains in performance, which we’ve seen dropping the cost of hosting cloud services at Microsoft. .NET 6 is the first release that natively supports Apple Silicon (Arm64) and has also been improved for Windows Arm64.
    • Performance Improvements in .NET 6
    • Early adopters can experiment with native AOT form factor
    • Visual Studio 2022 now available
    • .NET 6 deep dive; what's new and what's coming | OD485 - YouTube
    • Building the next phase of GitHub, together — This morning, I shared the following post with Hubbers in response to Nat’s announcement about his next adventure. I am thrilled to take on the role of CEO to build the next phase of GitHub for our global community of software developers.
    • Thank you, GitHub

    Command Line Love | LINUX Unplugged 431 Nov 09, 2021
    Show notes

    Is the true path to mastering Linux fully embracing the command line? Why it's time to change our mindset about the terminal.

    Special Guests: Martin Wimpress and Neal Gompa.

    Sponsored By:

    • Linode Cloud Hosting: A special offer for all Linux Unplugged Podcast listeners and new Linode customers, visit linode.com/unplugged, and receive $100 towards your new account.
    • A Cloud Guru: By the end of this course, you will feel comfortable working with a large variety of networking tools and configurations to manage complex Linux networking implementations.

    Support LINUX Unplugged

    Links:

    • Mars helicopter Ingenuity aces 15th Red Planet flight
    • 2021 Tuxie Nominations are Open
    • System76 Reportedly Developing Their Own Rust-Written Desktop, Not Based On GNOME — Word of System76 making their "own" desktop not based on GNOME does follow some recent friction between Pop!_OS and GNOME developers over their approach to theming and customizations.
    • System76 Engineer Confirms Work on New Rust-Written Desktop, Not Based on GNOME
    • Carl Richell on Twitter — We celebrated 16 years of @system76 today. It was a nice surprise.

      This is about a third of the team. While we’ve adapted to remote work well, I miss full-company events and hope we can get back to those soon.

    • It’s Been 9 Years Since Valve Rolled Out The Steam Linux Beta — Over the past nine years Valve has done an incredible job advancing gaming for Linux and allowing it to reach heights never once imagined. As we move into 2022 and ten years of Steam on Linux it will be incredibly exciting to see how Steam Deck performs in the marketplace and ultimately its impact on the Linux ecosystem.
    • BattlEye Support In Good Shape With Steam Client Beta + Proton Experimental
    • Kalendar is out! — Note that this is still an in-development release and that there will be bugs, features still to be added, and so on. We want your feedback — especially bug reports! These will help us improve Kalendar as much as we possible can before we can release a truly stable 1.0 version.
    • Linux HATES Me – Daily Driver CHALLENGE Pt.1 - YouTube — This is part 1 in a series where Linus and Luke migrate their home workstation to Linux. In this episode, each decides which Distro they'll use, and then tries to run a game on it.
    • JupiterGarage.com
    • Linux Action News 214
    • Self-Hosted 57
    • How to fix the GSP 670 headset to make it work properly on Linux
    • Akselmo’s Game
    • ESOLinuxAddonManager
    • Vorta for BorgBackup — Vorta is a backup client for macOS and Linux desktops. It integrates the mighty Borg Backup with your favorite desktop environment to protect your data from disk failure, ransomware and theft.
    • Vorta — Linux Apps on Flathub
    • Vorta | Memory Alpha

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