TopPodcast.com
Menu
  • Home
  • Top Charts
  • Top Networks
  • Top Apps
  • Top Independents
  • Top Podfluencers
  • Top Picks
    • Top Business Podcasts
    • Top True Crime Podcasts
    • Top Finance Podcasts
    • Top Comedy Podcasts
    • Top Music Podcasts
    • Top Womens Podcasts
    • Top Kids Podcasts
    • Top Sports Podcasts
    • Top News Podcasts
    • Top Tech Podcasts
    • Top Crypto Podcasts
    • Top Entrepreneurial Podcasts
    • Top Fantasy Sports Podcasts
    • Top Political Podcasts
    • Top Science Podcasts
    • Top Self Help Podcasts
    • Top Sports Betting Podcasts
    • Top Stocks Podcasts
  • Podcast News
  • About Us
  • Podcast Advertising
  • Contact
Not in our directory?
Add Show Here
Podcast Equipment
Center

toppodcastlogoOur TOPPODCAST Picks

  • Comedy
  • Crypto
  • Sports
  • News
  • Politics
  • True Crime
  • Business
  • Finance

Follow Us

toppodcastlogoStay Connected

    View Top 200 Chart
    Back to Rankings Page
    Technology

    Linux Out Loud

    Linux Out Loud is a community powered podcast. We take conversations from the Community from places like the Discourse Forums, Telegram group, Discord server and more. We also take topics from other shows around the network to give our takes. Linux Out Loud podcast is brought to you by the TuxDigital Network (https://tuxdigital.com/)!

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2022 Linux Out Loud

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    25: The Right to Upgrade | DLN Xtend Jul 28, 2020
    Show notes

    On this weeks episode of DLN Xtend we talk about users having the ability and right to upgrade their technology when and where they see fit.

    Topics
    00:00 Introductions
    09:24 Right to Repair
    18:43 New PinePhone
    24:09 Bad Product Experiences
    39:20 Host Related Interests
    45:56 Wrap Up

    The Ugly Truth About Apple's Engineering . . . Glue, Glue Everywhere

    • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhB-95vKx8w New PinePhone for Convergence
    • https://frontpagelinux.com/news/new-pinephone-with-3gb-of-ram-and-usb-convergence-dock/

    Matt
    Project RIP

    • https://store.steampowered.com/app/1131400/Project_RIP/ Kaos
    • www.kaos.us

    Wendy- Adventures in RawTherapee

    • www.rawtherapee.com

    Join us in the DLN Community:
    Discourse: https://discourse.destinationlinux.network/
    Telegram: https://destinationlinux.org/telegram
    Mumble: https://destinationlinux.network/mumble/
    Discord: https://destinationlinux.org/discord servers to continue the discussion!

    Contact info
    Matt (Twitter @MattDLN)
    Wendy (https://dlnxtend.com/wendy) (Instagram @Linux_and_Lifts)
    Nate (cubiclenate.com)


    24: Is Criticism Just Negativity? | DLN Xtend Jul 20, 2020
    Show notes

    In this episode of DLN Xtend we discuss criticism. Is it always negative? How do we take it as open-source projects, creators, or even as users of a project?

    Topics:

    00:00 Introductions
    08:50 Community Feedback
    10:37 Discussion of the Week: Is Criticism Negativity?
    31:11 Host Related Interest
    44:21 Wrap Up

    Let’s discuss community feedback
    -Episode 22
    https://discourse.destinationlinux.network/t/dln-xtend-22-why-gaming-on-linux-matters-linux-mint-forbids-snaps/2242/8

    Is Criticism Negativity?

    -Torvalds Takes Time Off https://gizmodo.com/linux-founder-takes-some-time-off-to-learn-how-to-stop-1829105667

    -Firefox + Mr Robot (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/lookingglass)

    -Ubuntu and Amazon Link

    -Ubuntu and Unity

    Host Related Interest

    Matt

    • New version of Manjaro Webdad (Jade Desktop Environment) https://osdn.net/projects/manjaro-community/storage/webdad/
    • Game recommendation - Tower of Time https://store.steampowered.com/app/617480/Tower_of_Time/

    Wendy
    - Exploring new software
    https://discourse.destinationlinux.network/t/what-software-do-you-use/2284

    Nate

    • Commodore 64 live stream, fail. OBS NDI Pluging works great. Wrap Up

    Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion

    Contact info
    Matt (Twitter @MattDLN)
    Wendy (DestinationLinux.Network)
    Nate (cubiclenate.com)


    23: Moving Targets | DLN Xtend Jul 13, 2020
    Show notes

    On this episode of DLN Xtend we talk about the future of communication, and the constant moving target as it relates to switching to any type of new or different platform.

    Topics:
    00:00 Introductions
    06:43 Ask Noah: Privacy & Security Enhanced with Dr. Andy Yen
    15:06 TuxDigital: Windows Users Can’t Seem to Blame Windows For Its Own Problems
    20:10 What Applications are Missing in Linux
    26:25 Frontpage Linux: Interview with Cassidy James of Elementary OS
    31:20 Hosts Related Interests
    42:31 Wrap Up

    App Recommendations for natalx
    --MiniGalaxy- https://github.com/sharkwouter/minigalaxy

    What Applications are Missing in Linux (Comments from the Community)

    https://discourse.destinationlinux.network/t/what-applications-are-missing-in-linux/1011

    esbeeb says "We just probably need to hire great UX people to improve the workflow of the apps. Totally agree. UX means so very very much to overall success these days. But many Linux geeks seem to have this puzzlingly locked-on focus on super low level things, quibbling a little too much about totally revamping major low-level subsystems that unfortunately only make things just a little bit better, at the end of the day. If they took that same attention to detail to the UX, they would make 10x the impact on the world, IMHO.

    jastombaugh says “@gabmus Absolutely perfectly worded!!! Thank you for posting this. Your point makes total sense, and I wish I had the power to point this out in so many other forums and on a host of podcasts. There is a huge need for Open Source UX designers. I just wish we had the ‘Designers Toolkit’ that could enable these people to ‘rearrange a programs ‘flowchart’ of operations’ or ‘grab an icon/window element’ and edit it. Obviously, I can’t begin to imagine what kind of a powerful program it would take to implement this. But if there was only some way that would enable OS UX Designers to apply ‘UX-Interfaces’ to applications in a similar way that themes can be applied to Desktop Environments. I can dream, can’t I?”

    natalx says “I would like to see GOG Galaxy released on linux.”

    – MiniGalaxy- https://github.com/sharkwouter/minigalaxy “recommendation to Natalx gog galaxy request”

    Host related interest (31:20-
    Matt

    Been trying out Nitrux for the weird distro
    – https://nxos.org
    Game recommendation - Congolomerte 451
    – https://store.steampowered.com/app/1022710/Conglomerate_451/

    Wendy

    RawTherapee Lens Blur Recovery on v 5.8
    -Gave it a go on an image I created over the 4th of July weekend.

    Nate
    -Virtual installation party for openSUSE Leap 15.2 live stream – more people there than I expected
    Updated openSUSE Wiki docs
    Ref: https://en.opensuse.org/User:Futureboy

    Wrap Up

    Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion

    Contact info
    Matt (Twitter @MattDLN)
    Wendy (DestinationLinux.Network)
    Nate (cubiclenate.com)


    22: Why Gaming on Linux Matters, Linux Mint Forbids Snaps? | DLN Xtend Jul 06, 2020
    Show notes

    On this episode of DLN Xtend, we introduce two new hosts. While also talking about how one area of Linux that might not interest us, can still have an affect on the parts we do care about. While also seeing what the hosts have been up too.

    Topics:
    00:00 Introduction
    05:30 New DLN Podcast: Sudo Show
    07:23 Why should I care about Linux gaming?
    13:23 Front Page Linux Tutorial = Easily Install JACK Audio with Ubuntu Studio Installer
    15:03 Linux Mint "forbids" Snaps. Is this Good or Bad?
    29:21 Host Related Interests
    42:38 Wrap Up

    Why should I care about Linux gaming?

    • Denuvo Anti-Cheat to Work on Linux through Proton
    • Proton Release Notes
    • OpenRGB has some good tools for using the RGB of your motehrboard, RAM and other RGB peripherals. However, Piper adds great functionality to your gaming mouse.
    • Does better gaming expand the user base? What does that mean for non-gaming Linux users?

    Comments from the Destination Linux Discourse about the Linux Mint vs Snaps discussion:

    Ethanol says “…Personally I don’t mind what Mint is doing. It’s kind of like the whole telemetry debate. I’d rather my system presume non-consent until I explicitly give it. If Mint wants to forbid snapd from being automatically installed that’s peachy, since I already expect to have to manually install it when I want it anyways, like most things.”

    BertN45 says “Basically I prefer snaps and if available I want to install them. But after installing LibreOffice in a snap, I detected that I lost access to the Dutch language libraries and installing it again did not work for the snap. So I had to delete the snap again. I’m interested how the snap people want to work with language dependencies. If they can’t solve this major issue, snaps are for the USA, UK and some other larger countries only!”

    jastombaugh says “Well said. I agree with Clem’s approach and, in general, I totally understand and approve of the Mint philosophy on issues like this. It feels like we NEED both outlooks, like poles, in the linux-phere because of the innovation AND the safeguards they bring to the users.”

    ak2020 says “Although I don’t use Linux Mint myself, I’ve generally thought of their team to be fairly in-touch with their community. Having watched this video I agree Linux Mint are overreacting and taking away choice from their community by making it so hard to install snaps. I still think if they want to become independent of Ubuntu for whatever reason, first-off they should base directly on Debian, secondly, yes, why don’t they have their own infrastructure if they want that much independence and control?”

    Ulfnic says “It’s like Debian and Mint both saying… “hey man, we’re cool letting you have this but we want you to take a few extra steps to make sure you understand this goes outside of the ethics you chose us for and we’re just making sure you really know” and in Mint’s case, that step is a single terminal command.”

    Matt:

    • Gaming Deal Recommendation- Dreamfall Chapters (https://store.steampowered.com/app/237850/Dreamfall_Chapters/)
    • Weird Distro to try Ubuntu Unity Education edition (Not avaiable directly on site yet) (https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1m0LjZDeY-4Cj3vJX8Ymqls14b3gQVHEt?usp=sharing)

    Wendy:
    More info in DL episode 89 Kernel Poppin’ on what I use and why.
    Still thinking this section out.

    Nate:
    openSUSE Leap 15.2

    Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion

    Host Contact Info
    Matt (Twitter @MattDLN)
    Wendy (DestinationLinux.Network)
    Nate (cubiclenate.com)


    21: EndeavourOS is not Arch, Learning Computer Programming, ARM and x86 Meet in the Middle | DLN Xtend May 28, 2020
    Show notes

    Thanks for joining us for episode 21 of DLN Xtend. Nate talks about designing a roll out pantry in Fusion 360 and Eric tests the virtues of virtual machines, virtual environments and containers.

    We received some listener feedback from ThatComputerKid about how he feels EndeavourOS is not Arch.

    We thank DigitalOcean for sponsoring DLN Xtend. DigitalOcean offers the simplest, most developer-friendly cloud platform. It's optimized to make managing and scaling apps easy with an intuitive API, multiple storage options, integrated firewalls, load balancers and so much more. You can get all this plus access to their world-class customer support for as low as $5 per month. DigitalOcean also has 2,000 cloud-agnostic tutorials to help you stay up to date with the latest open source software, languages, and frameworks. Get started on Digital Ocean for 2 Months FREE with a $100 credit by going to do.co/dln.

    In the DLN Community segment, there was a post in the Destination Linux Network Discourse forum about learning computer programming, specifically which languages are worth learning. Eric ignores all that and focuses on the process of actually learning to code and how it's been a series of stops and starts for him.

    In case you haven't heard, Linux++ is now on Front Page Linux. Linux++ is a weekly dive into the major topics, events, and headlines throughout the Linux world published by Eric Londo. Eric is an environmental engineer with a passion in software development, the open-source software community, and especially the GNU/Linux OS. His take on the events of the week are in-depth, concise and well researched. It's an excellent resource for all things Linux and Open Source and we highly recommend checking it out.

    On Hardware Addicts episode 8 they discuss new AMD laptop processors featuring a lower TDP (thermal design power) which promises lower heat output and better battery life. This gets us thinking about the race to the middle that the ARM and x86 CPU architectures seem to be engaged in.

    Also on Hardware Addicts episode 8, the topic of USB audio devices was discussed which led Nate to wonder if having a hardware solution for audio is a better choice than controlling things in software with the likes of PulseAudio.

    That's all for this episode. Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion. More information about this show and other Destination Linux Network shows and creators (like Eric and Nate for example) is available at destinationlinux.network.

    Until next time, see yas!


    20: Testing Ubuntu, Deepin and EndeavourOS, Updating openSUSE, PinePhone Plunge, Right to Repair, Art of Troubleshooting | DLN Xtend Apr 22, 2020
    Show notes

    On DLN Xtend Episode 20, Eric tests some new distribution releases including Ubuntu 20.04, Deepin 20, and EndeavourOS. He also provides another thrilling update on the closet studio project. Nate talks about updating a very out of date copy of openSUSE and decides to take the plunge on the PinePhone.

    We thank DigitalOcean for sponsoring DLN Xtend. DigitalOcean offers the simplest, most developer-friendly cloud platform. It's optimized to make managing and scaling apps easy with an intuitive API, multiple storage options, integrated firewalls, load balancers and so much more. You can get all this plus access to their world-class customer support for as low as $5 per month. DigitalOcean also has 2,000 cloud-agnostic tutorials to help you stay up to date with the latest open source software, languages, and frameworks. Get started on Digital Ocean for 2 Months FREE with a $100 credit by going to do.co/dln.

    Destination Linux had Vinzenz Vietzke of Tuxedo Computers as a guest who explained their stance on consumer's right to repair. We are firm believers in this right and delve into this as well as planned obsolescence common in many electronics.

    The Destination Linux Network launched a new website recently called Front Page Linux. This is a news and commentary site focused on Linux, Open Source, community and more. Eric has already published several articles and Nate is planning to do so soon.

    The Ask Noah Show recently discussed the art of troubleshooting and what's involved with being an effective problem solver. We touch on how troubleshooting has played a big part in our lives and how we are passing it on to our children.

    That's all for this week. Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion. More information about this show and other Destination Linux Network shows and creators (like Eric and Nate for example) is available at destinationlinux.network.

    Until next time, see yas!

    Chapters:

    00:00:00 Intro
    00:00:40 Eric's Week - Ubuntu 20.04 Flavors, Deepin 20, EndeavourOS, Closet Studio Upgrade
    00:22:46 Nate's Week - Updating openSUSE, PinePhone Plunge
    00:33:43 DLN Xtend is sponsored by DigitalOcean
    00:34:39 Right to Repair
    00:49:06 Front Page Linux
    00:53:40 The Art of Troubleshooting
    01:08:17 Outro


    19: OBS Plugins, Video Editors, Folding@Home, Limiting Internet Usage for Children, Linux Mint Debian Edition | DLN Xtend Apr 06, 2020
    Show notes

    Thanks for joining us. On DLN Xtend Episode 19, Nate spent time trying out some plugins for OBS Studio and Eric continues the hunt for the ideal video editor.

    In our Listener Feedback segment, we have a follow up on Folding@Home.

    We thank DigitalOcean for sponsoring DLN Xtend. DigitalOcean offers the simplest, most developer-friendly cloud platform. It’s optimized to make managing and scaling apps easy with an intuitive API, multiple storage options, integrated firewalls, load balancers and so much more. You can get all this plus access to their world-class customer support for as low as $5 per month. DigitalOcean also has 2,000 cloud-agnostic tutorials to help you stay up to date with the latest open source software, languages, and frameworks. Get started on Digital Ocean for 2 Months FREE with a $100 credit by going to do.co/dln.

    Our Community Focus discusses ways to limit internet usage for children, particularly the focus on education and alternative activities.

    On This Week in Linux, Michael covered the fourth edition of Linux Mint Debian Edition and we discuss using Debian as a desktop OS.

    That's all for this week. Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion. More information about this show and other Destination Linux Network shows and creators (like Eric and Nate for example) is available at destinationlinux.network.

    Until next time, see yas!

    Chapters:

    00:41 Nate's Week - OBS Plugins
    08:57 Eric's Week - Video Editors
    17:21 Listener Feedback - Folding@Home
    19:11 DLN Xtend Sponsored by DIgitalOcean
    20:16 Community Focus - Limiting Internet Usage for Children
    27:35 This Week in Linux - Linux Mint Debian Edition
    33:12 Outro


    18: Home Studio, LeoCAD, LibreOffice Feedback, Folding@Home, Clonezilla Live | DLN Xtend Mar 23, 2020
    Show notes

    Welcome to DLN Xtend Episode 18. In this episode, Eric finds a new home studio/office space and Nate tells us about using LeoCAD with his kids. LeoCAD lets you design virtual models with LEGO® bricks.

    We thank DigitalOcean for sponsoring DLN Xtend. DigitalOcean offers the simplest, most developer-friendly cloud platform. It’s optimized to make managing and scaling apps easy with an intuitive API, multiple storage options, integrated firewalls, load balancers and so much more. You can get all this plus access to their world-class customer support for as low as $5 per month. DigitalOcean also has 2,000 cloud-agnostic tutorials to help you stay up to date with the latest open source software, languages, and frameworks. Get started on Digital Ocean for 2 Months FREE with a $100 credit by going to do.co/dln.

    On This Week in Linux, Michael mentioned Folding@Home as a way to help with COVID-19 research. They have a blog post describing what they are doing and how you can help.

    Also on This Week in Linux, there is a new release of Clonezilla live, a partition and disk imaging/cloning program. We discuss the benefits of using this type of software to create full snapshots of disks and partitions.

    That's all for this week. Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion. More information about this show and other Destination Linux Network shows and creators (like Eric and Nate for example) is available at destinationlinux.network.

    Until next time, see yas!

    Chapters:

    00:42 Eric's Week - New Studio / Office
    08:30 Nate's Week - LeoCAD
    13:05 Listener Feedback - LibreOffice
    17:02 This Week in Linux - Folding@Home
    20:49 This Week in Linux - Clonezilla Live
    27:44 Outro


    17: FreeOffice, Kdenlive, AMD Vulnerability, Opensource.Builders, L4E Alan Pope Interview | DLN Xtend Mar 15, 2020
    Show notes

    On DLN Xtend Episode 17, Nate tests FreeOffice and Eric spends some time with Kdenlive.

    We thank DigitalOcean for sponsoring DLN Xtend. DigitalOcean offers the simplest, most developer-friendly cloud platform. It’s optimized to make managing and scaling apps easy with an intuitive API, multiple storage options, integrated firewalls, load balancers and so much more. You can get all this plus access to their world-class customer support for as low as $5 per month. DigitalOcean also has 2,000 cloud-agnostic tutorials to help you stay up to date with the latest open source software, languages, and frameworks. Get started on Digital Ocean for 2 Months FREE with a $100 credit by going to do.co/dln.

    Destination Linux talked about the open source document viewer KOReader which peaked Nate's interest and leads to a discussion on e-readers.

    Ask Noah brings up the recent news of an AMD vulnerability discovered as part of a study funded by Intel and also the excellent Opensource.Builders website which showcases open source alternatives to common proprietary software.

    Jason Evangelho of Linux for Everyone recently interviewed Alan Pope of Canonical and asked some interesting questions. We break down a few of the more interesting aspects of their conversation.

    On the DasGeek YouTube channel, Ryan covered using the El Gato Streamdeck Mini with Linux which led Eric to wonder if there was a way to use a general-purpose tablet to do the same thing rather than buying dedicated hardware. Turns out, there is a very easy way to accomplish this with obs-websocket and OBS Tablet Remote. Thanks to Venn Stone of LinuxGameCast for the tutorial.

    That's all for this week. Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion. More information about this show and other Destination Linux Network shows and creators (like Eric and Nate for example) is available at destinationlinux.network.

    Until next time, see yas!


    16: Ubuntu 20.04, KDE Plasma 5.18, Manjaro 19.0, Lispy Snake | DLN Xtend Mar 07, 2020
    Show notes

    Welcome to DLN Xtend Episode 16. Eric tests Ubuntu 20.04 Focal Fossa. Nate looks at KDE Plasma 5.18 and the Calligra office suite.

    We thank DigitalOcean for sponsoring DLN Xtend. DigitalOcean offers the simplest, most developer-friendly cloud platform. It’s optimized to make managing and scaling apps easy with an intuitive API, multiple storage options, integrated firewalls, load balancers and so much more. You can get all this plus access to their world-class customer support for as low as $5 per month. DigitalOcean also has 2,000 cloud-agnostic tutorials to help you stay up to date with the latest open source software, languages, and frameworks. Get started on Digital Ocean for 2 Months FREE with a $100 credit by going to do.co/dln.

    In this week's community focus, there was a great discussion on KDE Plasma 5.18 and we get the warm fuzzies from a comment in Telegram.

    Stuart Langridge guest hosted on Destination Linux and their guest was Ikey Doherty discussing his latest project, Lispy Snake, an independent game studio.

    On This Week in Linux, Michael Tunnell covered the Manjaro 19.0 release which I made a video about and also Facebook becoming a sponsor of the OBS Studio project.

    That's all for this week. Be sure to stop by DLN's Discourse, Telegram, Mumble and Discord servers to continue the discussion. More information about this show and other Destination Linux Network shows and creators (like Eric and Nate for example) is available at destinationlinux.network.

    Until next time, see yas!

    Chapters:

    00:51 Eric's Week - Ubuntu 20.04 Focal Fossa
    05:38 Nate's Week - KDE Plasma 5.18 and Calligra Office
    14:38 DLN Xtend is Sponsored by DigitalOcean
    15:34 Community Focus - KDE Plasma 5.18 Discussion and Warm Fuzzies
    28:33 Destination Linux - Stuart Langridge and Ikey Doherty
    36:35 This Week in Linux - Manjaro 19.0
    44:41 This Week in Linux - Facebook Donates to OBS Studio
    49:43 Outro


    Previous 1 19 20 21 22 23 Next

    Related Podcasts

    Reply All

    1

    Reply All Games & Hobbies
    Inside VR & AR

    2

    Inside VR & AR Gadgets
    Note to Self

    3

    Note to Self News
    BrainStuff

    4

    BrainStuff Natural Sciences
    This Week in Tech (Audio)

    5

    This Week in Tech (Audio) News
    Hands-On Tech (Audio)

    6

    Hands-On Tech (Audio) Technology
    footer-logo

    Contact Us

    Toll Free: 844-670-7747

    Links

    • Home
    • Top Charts
    • Networks
    • Apps
    • Independents Podcasts
    • Podcast Advertising
    • Podcast News
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Analytics & Insights

    Stay Connected

      Privacy, Terms of Use & Our Code of Ethics Protecting Content Creators Copyrights