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 their less-than-glorious review of Ubuntu 13.04 the guys decided to give Kubuntu 13.04 a look, since most of their complaints were not about Ubuntu, but about the Unity desktop environment.
The guys give the recent release of Ubuntu 13.04 a tire-kicking and let you know what they think about it. (Hint: Unity still sucks)
The guys try to debunk some myths and give some common-sense advice about computer security.
What do you do when your favorite distro goes the way of the dodo?
This week the guys turn the show over to the listeners by answering questions and reading comments and suggestions from you!
What are the best Linux distros out there? Which on is best for you? We totally have no idea, but we do have some opinions about the ones we like.
The guys look at some common (and not so common) myths about Linux, with a healthy dose of ranting thrown in for good measure.
After our usual jaunt through the tech news of the week, Chris tells us of the love/hate relationship he developed with the LXDE windowing system.
Jonathan Nadeau joins the guys this week to talk about the Northeast Linux Fest, the Sonar Project, the Accessible Computing Foundation and more.
Is paying for Open Source software the right thing to do, or a sucker's bet? You can be sure that everyone has an opinion on this topic.
The guys discuss the essential components of a solid backup plan, and then Mark professes his bordering-on-inappropriate love for one particular backup tool.
The guys welcome Anthony James of the Linux Academy as he shares his efforts to offer a professional-quality Linux server administration curriculum.
In response to a listener question, the guys look at some of their favorite hardware and software tools to make up a Linux-based home network.
The guys walk through an article titled 9 things that are never admitted about Open Source and give some of their own commentary on the points made.
Chris walks us through his experiences using the Cinnamon desktop environment on all of his machines for over a month. Hint: It's no KDE.