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:
Is it time for Stallman and his kind to back off and get out of they way? Mark poses a hard question and defends an unpopular postilion that's sure to make you think.
Merry Christmas from Element Opie Productions
The guys take a break from Linux and take a quick look at Haiku OS.
After our usual discussion of the week's tech news, we have a look at a pint-sized Linux distribution to find out if it packs a punch or simply fizzles.
Lots of news, lots of commentary, and a look at why "generic" may be better than high-end brands.
The guys lumber out of their gluttony-induced stupor to talk about conquering your Linux fears.
Mark takes us all on a quick trip through the history of Reduced Instruction Set Computing and what it means to the future of Linux and computing in general.
A look at Shuttleworth's latest attempt and bringing Linux to the masses.
This week the guys are joined by Scott Dowdle, the leader of the Boseman, Montana LUG to learn a bit about Linux User Groups and how they can help you.
While the Command Line Godfather is away, Mark and Seth bring in an equally console-obsessed geek in the form of Ryan Canestro of the Home Recording Show.
The guys cover some current tech news and discuss a few miscellaneous topics after a miscommunication leaves them without their planned guest for the week.
Mark and Chris welcome The Door-to-Door Geek, a.k.a. Steve McLaughlin back again for a show focused almost entirely on answering listener feedback.
This week the guys answer a couple of listener emails and discuss some of the more interesting tech news of the day, including a couple of seemingly perpetual stories about technology that just won't die.
In response to a couple of listener requests the guys discuss a few options for distributions and software aimed specifically toward children.
Chris walks us through his experiences installing and using the latest version of OpenSUSE. (Hint: KDE good, Gnome bad)
