Destination Linux

Latest Episodes:

465: The RAMpocalypse & He Who Shall Not Be Named! May 11, 2026

Show notes

Welcome to Episode 465 of Destination Linux! This week, the dynamic duo of Jill and Zeb handle the shell while our third co-host (the one with the 'R' name) enjoys a work trip to the West coast.

We kick things off with a major community update: Destination Linux is moving to a monthly Saturday recording schedule to better include our global audience! We detail upcoming Patron Segments and Hangouts, plus a new initiative where our supporters get to vote on which Open Source projects we donate to.

In the news, we celebrate a massive win for Linux gaming: HDMI 2.1 support is officially landing in the amdgpu driver thanks to a collaboration between AMD and Valve. We discuss what this means for 4K/120Hz gaming on your living room TV and why it was blocked for so long.

Zeb brings the "Shell" topics, covering Rocket League’s move to Easy Anti-Cheat (and why they chose to keep Linux supported when others didn't), the latest Steam Market Share numbers, and the "RAMpocalypse"—the component shortage currently acting as a speed bump for Valve's hardware ambitions.

Time Stamps

00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux
00:01:13 Exciting Events for Patrons
00:08:05 Sponsored by Sandfly Security
00:10:36 HDMI 2.1 Support for AMD GPUs
00:22:49 Rocket League Anti-Cheat
00:28:21 Steam Linux Market Share Update
00:31:10 The RAMpocalypse and Linux Gaming
00:45:38 Closing Thoughts

Show Note References

Patreon Support : patreon.com/destinationlinux
Sandfly Security : deviantairwaves.com/sandfly
Steam Machine HDMI 2.1 News (XDA) : xda-developers.com/steam-machine-will-likely-get-full-hdmi-2-1-support-after-all/
HDMI 2.1 Support on Linux (TweakTown) : tweaktown.com/news/111415/hdmi-2-1-support-coming-to-linux-and-valves-steam-machine-courtesy-of-amd/index.html
Rocket League Anti-Cheat Update (GamingOnLinux) : gamingonlinux.com/2026/04/rocket-league-adds-easy-anti-cheat-with-steam-deck-linux-still-supported/
Steam Linux Market Share April 2026 (Phoronix) : phoronix.com/news/Steam-April-2026-Survey
The RAMpocalypse & SteamOS (Ars Technica) : arstechnica.com/gaming/2026/05/the-rampocalypse-has-bought-microsoft-valuable-time-in-the-fight-against-steamos/
Destination Linux Official Store : shop.deviantairwaves.com/

464: AI Security: Tool or Threat? Plus Ubuntu 26.04 "Resolute Raccoon" May 04, 2026

Show notes

Destination Linux Episode 464 welcomes special guest host Craig Rowland, founder of Sandfly Security, to join the crew for an exploration of the rapidly evolving intersection of Artificial Intelligence and digital defense.

Head to www.deviantairwaves.com/sandfly

Licensing & The FSF: The show kicks off with a look at the community's reaction to OnlyOffice and its recent attempt to add "logo retention" requirements to its AGPLv3 license, a move the Free Software Foundation (FSF) officially declared a forbidden "further restriction". Discussion also touches on the potential for a GPLv4 to combat mandatory ID verification and the importance of decentralized tools like GNU Jami.

The AI Security Deep Dive: Craig Rowland provides expert insight into how LLMs are revolutionizing code auditing. While some remain skeptical, the episode highlights how these systems relentlessly pursue vulnerabilities at a scale human auditors cannot match, as evidenced by the CopyFail exploit discovery.

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS "Resolute Raccoon": A comprehensive overview of Canonical's latest Long Term Support release. Key features discussed include GNOME 50, the transition to a Wayland-only environment, Linux Kernel 7.0, and the groundbreaking addition of out-of-the-box NVIDIA CUDA and AMD ROCm support.

News Roundup: The team call the hot Linux news, including Linux kernel approaching 40 million lines of code, and Local LLMs in Development: A look at how kernel maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman is utilizing a local LLM ("gkh_clanker_t1000") to assist with bug fixes in the mainline kernel.

00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux
00:01:04 Community Feedback
00:14:16 Sponsored by Sandfly Security
00:16:25 Shout Out to Our Supporters
00:18:04 Security Scoop with Craig: Auditing Code with LLMs
00:33:18 CopyFail Exploit Found With LLM Assistance
00:41:24 iOS Ghost Notification Patch
00:46:33 Ubuntu 26.04 LTS Released
00:57:57 News Roundup: The Linux Kernel is Getting Huge
01:00:03 gkh_clanker_t1000
01:03:17 Closing Thoughts

Special Guest: Craig Rowland.

463: Resistance is NOT Futile: RESIST the Digital Lockdown: Episode 463 Apr 27, 2026

Show notes

Welcome to episode 463 of Destination Linux! This week, we explore the growing movement to RESIST the limitations of modern streaming services as users rediscover the reliability of physical media and self-hosted solutions.

We also take a deep dive into the technical side of things with the release of Proton 11 for ARM, discussing what this means for the future of Linux gaming on non-x86 hardware. In the news roundup, we look at the latest modular innovations from Framework, including their new laptop and keyboard designs. Finally, we tackle a heavy dose of privacy news, from the controversial expansion of live facial recognition in the UK to a significant national ID data breach in France.

Show Note References

https://sandflysecurity.com/

https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton

https://frame.work/

https://www.bigbrotherwatch.org.uk/

https://www.cnil.fr/en

    New T-Shirt Design: https://shop.deviantairwaves.com/en-usd/products/resist

Time Stamps

00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux

00:02:30 Community Feedback

00:15:52 Sponsored by Sandfly Security

00:18:38 Shout Out to Our Supporters

00:22:37 Proton 11 on ARM

00:45:47 The Streaming Services Dilemma

00:51:30 A Resurgence of Physical Media

01:06:55 News Roundup: Framework's New Laptop

01:11:55 Framework's New Keyboard

01:18:19 Live Facial Recognition in the UK

01:25:41 France ID Data Breach

01:29:44 Closing Thoughts

462: The AI Job Reaper: 80,000 Layoffs and the Open Source Hedge Apr 20, 2026

Show notes

In episode 462, the Destination Linux crew breaks down one of the most significant wins for digital sovereignty in years: the French government’s official mandate to transition 2.5 million civil servants to Linux. We explore "FranceOS," the sovereign cloud stack, and what this means for the global future of the Linux desktop.

Then, things get real as Ryan shares receipts on the Q1 2026 tech layoffs. With nearly 80,000 jobs cut, almost half attributed to AI automation...is the tech industry in a permanent state of reduction, or is this the ultimate opportunity for open-source talent to rise? We discuss how to "own the pipeline" using local AI tools like Ollama.

Plus, we cover the massive release of Linux 7.0 featuring Rust adoption and self-healing filesystems, Google’s "Free Upgrade" push for Windows 10 users to ChromeOS Flex, and Linus Torvalds being his classic, unfiltered self regarding kernel patches.

00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux
00:01:20 Community Feedback: Trying Linux in a VM
00:06:58 Sponsored by Sandfly Security
00:11:21 France's Migration to Linux
00:23:42 Tech Industry Layoffs
00:39:51 Open Source AI Solutions
00:53:39 News Roundup: ChromeOS Flex Upgrade for Windows 10 PCs
00:59:20 Digital ID Developments in the UK
01:02:36 Linux 7.0 Released
01:07:13 Linus Torvalds' Still Got It
01:08:35 Closing Thoughts

Show Links & Resources

Contact the Show: https://deviantairwaves.com/contact/
Sandfly Security (Sponsor): https://deviantairwaves.com/sandfly
ZDNet - France Leaves Windows for Linux: https://www.zdnet.com/article/france-leaves-windows-for-linux-desktop/
Tom's Hardware - Q1 2026 Layoff Data: https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/tech-industry-lays-off-nearly-80-000-employees-in-the-first-quarter-of-2026-almost-50-percent-of-affected-positions-cut-due-to-ai
CNN - Block Layoffs & AI Strategy: https://www.cnn.com/2026/02/26/business/block-layoffs-ai-jack-dorsey
AI Resources & Layoff Tracker: https://programs.com/resources/ai-layoffs/
Forbes - Google’s ChromeOS Flex Upgrade: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2026/04/12/googles-free-windows-pc-upgrade-offer-you-must-act-before-its-too-late/
UK Parliament - Digital ID Briefing: https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-10369/
BBC - UK Digital ID Backlash: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c3385zrrx73o
OMG! Ubuntu - Linux 7.0 Features: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/04/linux-7-0-kernel-features
Phoronix - Linus Torvalds on Linux 7.1 Patches: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linus-Rejects-Linux-7.1

461: AI Security Frontiers, Steam’s 5% Surge, and the GIMP vs. Adobe Showdown Apr 13, 2026

Show notes

In this episode of Destination Linux, we are joined by Red Hat design legend Máirín Duffy (Mo) to tackle some of the biggest shifts in the open-source ecosystem. We start with the massive news that Linux has officially surpassed 5% market share on the Steam Survey, a historic milestone driven by the Steam Deck and the end-of-life for Windows 10.

Next, Mo provides an expert breakdown of how AI is revolutionizing security research. From Project Glasswing to the Alpha Omega project, we look at how frontier models are being used to find (and fix) vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure like the Linux kernel. We discuss the "personality quirks" of different AI models and why human expertise is still the "apex predator" in the security chain.

Ryan also shares an update on his "GIMP Challenge," revealing how he’s successfully moved his professional thumbnail workflow to open source. This leads to a deep dive into Adobe’s recent "bad behavior," including $150 million settlements and secret modifications to system hosts files. We ask the tough question: When does commercial software become malware?

Plus, we cover the latest news, including Linux 7.0-rc7, Firefox’s new free VPN, and Zorin OS’s firm stance against mandatory age verification laws.

Timestamps:

00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux
00:02:13 Community Feedback: TLDR vs. Manpages
00:05:40 Store Update: Pastel Tumblers & New Desk Mats
00:08:18 Sponsored by Sandfly Security
00:10:16 Steam Linux Milestone: Breaking 5%!
00:23:16 AI in Open Source Security & curl Reports
00:25:03 AI Security Projects: Alpha-Omega and Project Glasswing
00:50:34 Using Open Models for Security Research
00:54:05 Red Hat Evaluates Security Bugs Reported by Mythos
01:00:52 The GIMP Challenge: Ryan’s Workflow Shift
01:06:03 Adobe's Bad Behavior: Software or Malware?
01:13:03 News Roundup: Linux 7.0-rc7 Released
01:14:06 Firefox Adds Free VPN
01:15:01 PacHub: A Sleek GUI for Pacman and AUR
01:16:09 ZorinOS Rejects Mandatory Age Verification
01:25:16 Closing Thoughts

Show References & Links

Community & Tools:

TLDR Pages: https://tldr.sh/
GIMP 3 Themes (GitHub): https://github.com/bunnywaffle/GIMP-3-Themes/tree/main
G'MIC Plugin for GIMP: https://gmic.eu/download.html

Articles & News:

Linux Smashes Past 5% on Steam Survey: https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2026/04/linux-smashes-past-5-percent-on-the-steam-survey-for-the-first-time/
Adobe Secretly Modifies Your Hosts File (OSNews): https://www.osnews.com/story/144737/adobe-secretly-modifies-your-hosts-file-for-the-stupidest-reason/
Zorin OS Says No to Mandatory Age Verification: https://linuxiac.com/zorin-os-says-no-to-mandatory-age-verification-in-linux/
Firefox Free VPN Enabled: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/04/firefox-free-vpn-enabled
Linux 7.0-rc7 Released: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-7.0-rc7-Released/

Security & AI Research:

Aisle: AI Cybersecurity After Mythos: https://aisle.com/blog/ai-cybersecurity-after-mythos-the-jagged-frontier
Aisle Wall of Fame (Vulnerability Research): https://aisle.com/wall-of-fame
Red Hat: Navigating the Mythos Haunted World: https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/navigating-mythos-haunted-world-platform-security
Humorous Video on DNF5 & Age Verification: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flH17X32MrY

Support the Show:

Destination Linux Official Store: https://shop.deviantairwaves.com/
Sandfly Security (Agentless Linux Security): https://deviantairwaves.com/sandfly

460: Ditching Big Tech: The Open Source Startup Survival Guide Apr 06, 2026

Show notes

Is it actually possible to run a professional media company using nothing but Open Source software? This week on Destination Linux, Jill, Ryan, and Zeb provide a massive update on their Open Source Startup journey.

We break down the technical stack keeping Deviant AirWaves running:

Infrastructure: How Nextcloud has become our "absolute savior" for RSS, Markdown notes, and document security.
Production: The "superb quality" of VDO.Ninja and OBS Studio for remote recording without the monthly fees of closed-source alternatives.
Communication: Moving the needle with Signal, KeePassXC, and our brand-new Mumble server.
Web & Editing: Why we stick to WordPress and how Kdenlive and Audacity handle our heavy-lift editing.

We also take a look at the Orion Web Browser, a WebKit-powered alternative that just hit public Beta on Linux. To wrap things up, we cover Zeb’s Quick-fire News, including a high-severity Snap vulnerability, Linus Torvalds’ thoughts on AI tools in kernel development, and a heartfelt thank you to Martin Wimpress as he seeks new maintainers for Ubuntu MATE.

Show Resources & Community

Official Website: deviantairwaves.com
Merch Store: shop.deviantairwaves.com
Patreon Support: patreon.com/destinationlinux
Community Discord: deviantairwaves.com/discord

Topic: Running a Small Business with Open Source

Sponsor: Sandfly Security: deviantairwaves.com/sandfly
Mumble Server Address: mumble.deviantairwaves.com
Video Production Tool: vdo.ninja
Kdenlive: https://kdenlive.org/
KeePassXC: https://keepassxc.org/
PhotoPea: https://www.photopea.com/
WordPress: https://wordpress.com/
DigitalOcean: https://www.digitalocean.com/
Audacity: https://www.audacityteam.org/

Topic: Orion Web Browser

Orion for Linux Beta Release https://orionbrowser.com/

Quick Fire News

Linux Kernel 7.0-rc5 Announcement: lore.kernel.org/lkml/7.0-rc5
Ubuntu Snapd Vulnerability: phoronix.com/news/Ubuntu-Snapd-High-Vulnerability
Ubuntu AppArmor Security Issues (Mentioned): phoronix.com/news/Ubuntu-AppArmor-Security-Issues
iPhone Hacking Tool (Ars Technica): arstechnica.com/security/2026/03/hundreds-of-millions-of-iphones-can-be-hacked
Opera GX for Linux: omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/03/opera-gx-linux-released
Ubuntu MATE Seeking Maintainers: discourse.ubuntu.com/t/ubuntu-mate-seeking-maintainers/79264

Chapters List:

00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux
00:01:29 Community Feedback
00:12:43 Artemis 2 Launch Reflection
00:19:02 Sponsored by Sandfly Security
00:22:32 Running a Business with Open Source Part 2, NextCloud Update
00:25:02 VDO.Ninja Update
00:29:53 Making Our Website with Wordpress
00:36:20 Matrix Update
00:41:15 Editing with Open Source Tools
00:45:58 New Mumble Server
00:54:44 Orion Web Browser Linux Public Beta
01:00:30 Zeb's Quickfire News Roundup, Opera GX Linux Release
01:05:59 Linux 7.0 Release Candidates
01:08:38 AppArmor and Snap Vulnerabilities
01:10:42 DarkSword iPhone-Hacking Technique
01:17:42 Ubuntu MATE Seeking Maintainers
01:27:05 Closing Remarks and Sign Off

459: FCC Bans Foreign Routers! Healthcare Data Leaks & DIY Router Solutions Mar 30, 2026

Show notes

Welcome to Destination Linux Episode 459! This week, we are jacking into the digital frontier with a packed mission log. Joining hosts Ryan and Jill is a "High-Tier" summon: Mathieu from Lutris, the man ensuring Linux gaming stays as smooth as a Gundam flight suit.

We kick things off with a critical look at Healthcare Data Security. With the recent Navia benefit solutions breach affecting millions, we discuss why companies are demanding sensitive data they clearly cannot protect—and why it’s time to push back on providing Social Security numbers.

Then, we break down the FCC’s official ban on foreign-made consumer routers. This move has effectively frozen the release of next-gen hardware like Wi-Fi 7 in the U.S. market. We explore the implications for your privacy and why Open-Source firmware (OpenWrt) and DIY hardware (OPNsense/pfSense) are now the ultimate safeguards for your digital sovereignty.

Jill also returns with Part 2 of her SCaLE 23x highlights, featuring heartwarming reunions with Linux legends like Jon “Maddog” Hall and John Robinson (developer of Window Maker), plus a look at the Ubuntu Academy project.

Finally, we cover the latest in Linux Gaming and AI, including Steam Client updates, VR gaming improvements in GE-Proton, and how TurboQuant is revolutionizing AI memory efficiency.

Set your phasers to "Open Source" and join us for a "Plus Ultra" level of geekery!
Timestamps

[00:00:00] Welcome to Destination Linux

[00:04:43] Community Feedback

[00:18:13] Sponsored by Sandfly Security

[00:21:34] Personal Security Stories

[00:28:25] The Social Security Dilemma

[00:34:20] Navia Data Breach

[00:40:07] Highlights from SCaLE 23x

[00:51:42] FCC Bans Foreign-made Routers

[00:57:02] Building Your Own Router

[01:04:44] Steam Client and SteamOS Updates

[01:09:08] VR Gaming in GE-Proton

[01:16:46] TurboQuant Improves AI Memory Efficiency

[01:19:34] Closing Thoughts and Sign Off

References

Community & Tools

FreeDroidWarn Solutions: https://github.com/woheller69/FreeDroidWarn?tab=readme-ov-file#solutions

Sandfly Security (Sponsor): https://deviantairwaves.com/sandfly (Use code DESTINATION50 for 50% off Home Edition)

Navia Healthcare Data Breach: https://lifehacker.com/tech/navia-data-breach-social-security-numbers

SCaLE 23x Photo & Video Gallery: https://imgur.com/a/ZzVIzSA

Jill’s Treasure Hunt (Eee PC/Window Maker): https://youtu.be/AQ5b1pLNSUc

458: Chasing Freedom & Agentless Security with Sandfly’s Craig Rowland Mar 24, 2026

Show notes

Welcome to Episode 458 of Destination Linux! This week, the crew is joined by special guest co-host Craig Rowland of Sandfly Security for a deep dive into the shifting landscape of digital threats.

In our Security Scoop, we break down the massive IDMerit leak that exposed nearly 1 billion sensitive records and discuss the "industrialization" of malware. We explore how attackers are using LLMs to create "Vibeware" or malware written in exotic languages like Crystal and Nim to bypass traditional EDR signatures.

Jill takes us on a journey through her Top 5 Highlights from SCaLE 23x in Pasadena, featuring everything from meeting the creator of Lutris to preserving Linux history with "Maddog" and her SCaLE museum.

For those looking to de-Google their digital lives, Ryan reviews Ente.io, an open-source, end-to-end encrypted photo storage solution that uses local AI for facial recognition, keeping your memories private and secure without losing "smart" features.

Finally, we cover the latest in the Quickfire News with Zeb.

Show Notes:
Isaac's documentary trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch
Unordinary People podcast: https://youtube.com/@unordinary_people
Unordinary People podcast interview with Jill: https://youtu.be/1lmLuDTSLjU?si=mntitbm1Pqps3qU4

Sandfly Security: https://deviantairwaves.com/sandfly
Use code code DESTINATION50 for 50% off

Security Scoup: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/1-billion-identity-records-exposed-in-id-verification-data-leak/ar-AA1YlJs4

Mathew's SCaLE article: https://matthewplascencia.substack.com/p/penguins-penguins-everywhere-scale?triedRedirect=true

Interview on Destination Linux with Yuning Liang from DeepComputing and RISC-V: https://youtu.be/1YoXdfGtPpw

Interviews on Destination Linux with Jon "Maddog" Hall, Linux Legend:
https://youtu.be/90N6oWIkDZI
https://youtu.be/9WBd8ISmtuI

Encrypted Cloud Photo Solution: https://ente.io/

Steam user numbers: https://www.techspot.com/news/111663-game-developers-cash-steam-sees-5863-titles-earn.html

Linux 7.0-rc3 is big: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-7.0-rc3

New SuperTux: https://www.phoronix.com/news/SuperTux-0.7-Released

And become a patron at https://patreon.com/destinationlinux
Support the show at https://shop.deviantairwaves.com/

Destination Linux website: https://deviantairwaves.com/ to get the links to listen to Destination Linux on your favorite podcasting apps, or the videos on YouTube, to support us, and to keep those Linux penguins marching!

Timestamps:
00:00:00 Welcome to Destination Linux
00:01:29 Community Feedback: The Kdenlive Documentary
00:06:25 Sponsored by Sandfly Security
00:09:17 Security Scoop with Craig: Ericsson & Agentless EDR
00:15:51 IDMerit Leak: 1 Billion Records Exposed
00:22:14 AI-Assisted Malware & "Vibeware"
00:34:10 SCaLE 23x Highlights: Part 1
00:40:27 Meeting Viewers at SCaLE
00:52:07 Linux 7.0-rc3 Released
00:58:17 Steam Statistics & Record Growth
01:04:17 SuperTux 0.7.0 Released
01:06:25 Closing Remarks

Linux #opensource #podcast #security cybersecurity #infosec SandflySecurity #SCaLE23x #gaming

Special Guest: Craig Rowland.

457: Escape the Mainstream: The Secret Alternatives to the Modern Internet | DL 457 Mar 17, 2026

Show notes

Is there a way to use the web without being the product? In Episode 457, the Destination Linux team explores the growing world of decentralized networks and alternative internet protocols. From federated solutions to mesh-style connectivity, we discuss how users are reclaiming their digital sovereignty.

We also dive into the "Local First" movement with Jan, an open-source tool that allows you to run powerful AI models entirely offline. No subscriptions, no data mining, just pure local compute.

In the news, we break down the latest corporate shakeup: SUSE is for sale again. We analyze what this means for the enterprise Linux landscape and the community. We also share our "Hidden Gem" open-source apps, including the multi-track video editor Flowblade, and see who survives Zeb’s Quickfire Revenge.

Timestamps:

00:00:00 - Welcome to the Underworld of Tech (DL 457)
00:01:46 - The Fight Against ID Verification
00:15:02 - Hidden Gems: Top Secret Open Source Apps
00:25:51 - Local AI: Keeping Your Data Off the Grid with Jan
00:27:30 - Deep Dive: Decentralized Networks & The Secret Internet
00:43:55 - SUSE For Sale: The Corporate Cycle Continues
01:05:23 - Steam Report: Is Linux Gaming the New Standard?
01:08:52 - Zeb’s Revenge: The Quickfire Round
01:14:48 - Final Thoughts & Community Mission

456: GrapheneOS on Motorola: A New Era for Privacy Hardware Mar 10, 2026

Show notes

Welcome to Episode 456 of Destination Linux! This week, Ryan and Jill are joined by guest hosts Zebedee Boss and Nate (CubicleNate) to break down a massive week for mobile privacy and modular hardware.

The Privacy Breakthrough: Ryan’s prediction comes true as Motorola and GrapheneOS announce an official partnership. We discuss what this means for the "ThinkPhone" line, the end of Pixel exclusivity, and the future of de-Googled mobile devices in the enterprise and government sectors.

Hardware Innovation: Nate takes us through the Lenovo ThinkBook Modular AI PC. With a detachable secondary OLED screen and swappable I/O tiles, is Lenovo finally taking a page out of the Framework playbook? Plus, we look at the "AI" marketing fatigue and the potential for Linux compatibility on this unique form factor.

The Policy Battle: Zeb dives into the heated debate surrounding California’s AB 1043 and its impact on Linux distributions. We examine the cautious responses from Canonical and Fedora, and the "ultimatum" issued by community members on the Ubuntu mailing list regarding age-verification code.

Smarter Updates: Jill explains how Ubuntu 26.04 "Resolute Raccoon" is splitting its massive 600MB firmware package into 17 vendor-specific pieces to save your bandwidth and reduce server strain.

Timestamps:

00:00:00 Intro

00:02:20 Community Feedback: The "Algonet" and the Death of the Old Internet

00:16:36 New Patron Shout Out

00:19:20 GrapheneOS & Motorola Partner Up: The End of Pixel Exclusivity

00:30:00 Lenovo ThinkBook Modular AI PC: Detachable Screens & Swappable I/O

00:43:00 Age Verification Drama: Ubuntu and Fedora’s Legal Crossroads

01:15:00 Ubuntu 26.04 Firmware Split: Faster Updates for Everyone