Everyday Linux
Summary: Perhaps the only Linux show on the Internet that isn't about Linux- Everyday Linux is about life in the context of Linux. News, commentary, humor, and of course bacon await you in this rambling wreck of a show... but if you're not careful, you may accidentally learn something along the way.
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- Artist: Chris Neves, Seth Anderson, & Mark Cockrell
- Copyright: Everyday Linux by Element Opie Productions is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Podcasts:
After a few weeks of giving short shrift to recent tech news, the guys dive into the interesting stories on the Web.
A combination of a question from a listener and recommendation from the President cause Seth and Mark to spend an hour pontificating wildly about law, politics and other things they know nothing about.
With mobile systems and integrated appliances proliferating and desktop use declining over all, where does that leave Desktop Linux in the near future?
Elan Feingold of the Plex project stops by to geek out with us about media sharing.
The recent events surrounding TrueCrypt spawn the question, "What happens when your favorite Open Source project goes away?
Steve McLaughlin, the Door to Door Geek from the Podnutz network joins us this week for a fun discussion which just might include a rant or two of his own!
In the absence of the Command Line Godfather, Seth and Mark have a theoretical discussion on when it's appropriate to complain about a free product.
This week we're joined by Roberto Dohnert to learn about Black Lab Linux.
The guys enjoy another Listener Feedback show, with just a few rants of their own thrown in for good measure.
Why are the major OS developers so intent on pretending people don't use keyboards anymore?
In honor of the Easter holiday the guys look back on some of the best technology Easter eggs in history.
Heartbleed, open source VPNs, and Mark is no longer a hypocrite!
This episode contains more rants per capita than any show on the Internet!
What happens to Linux after Linus Torvalds is no more?
This week Chris takes the Peppermint OS through it's paces.
