Mumble – Jupiter Broadcasting

Finding Our Squeaky Wheels | Office Hours 4

Wes Payne — Fri, 13 May 2022 03:00:00 +0000

Show Notes: officehours.hair/4

The post Finding Our Squeaky Wheels | Office Hours 4 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

The Best is Yet to Come | LINUX Unplugged 368

Wes Payne — Tue, 25 Aug 2020 23:40:00 +0000

Show Notes: linuxunplugged.com/368

The post The Best is Yet to Come | LINUX Unplugged 368 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Mumbling with OpenBSD | BSD Now 308

Wes Payne — Wed, 24 Jul 2019 20:00:08 +0000

Show Notes/Links: https://www.bsdnow.tv/308

The post Mumbling with OpenBSD | BSD Now 308 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Is that a server in your pocket? | LINUX Unplugged 128

chris — Tue, 19 Jan 2016 21:14:18 +0000

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This week we dive into what the community thinks about putting a server in their pocket, show you some smart tricks with Gimp & some Windows nightmares. Plus some router chat & more!

Thanks to:

Get Paid to Write for DigitalOcean

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Show Notes:

Pre-Show:

Smart Gimp Tricks

The Quickmask for adjusting selections: I’m a born-again Quickmask evangelist, because I went so long without realizing that it was there, and it makes selections so much easier.

Decomposing an image and using the components as a mask to select part of an image—that’s an easy way to select skies and get rid of a drab overcast sky, or to change or enhance the color of the sky.

Using the Dodge/Burn tool to make a background really white, for when you want an object to stand out and make the background go away. It can be a lot easier than selecting or erasing.

Feedback:

Noah Hit Something on the Head

“I wish Ubuntu would just use GNOME, and go back to trying to contribute useful bits.”

Now, I have a few extensions installed, but the way I use GNOME isn’t much different from how someone would use Unity; I keep the Dash up at all times, I have those pesky tray apps up in the corner, and so on. This is so close to how I used to work in Unity, OS X, etc., that I’m puzzled at why GNOME gets treated like the red-headed stepchild sometimes.

Now, I know that once in a while the GNOME dev team decides to go off the deep end (Let’s make the filemanager work like old-school Finder and do that by default! Hell, let’s override users’ pre-existing settings, that’s how good it is!) but overall GNOME just keeps getting better.

Windows Secureboot Causes a Mess

I just made a potentially costly mistake: we nuked and repaved my friend’s brand new Lenovo Yoga 500 with Linux… without booting into Windows to disable SecureBoot explicitly. He didn’t want to accept the EULA; and we successfully booted into USB key (Ubuntu MATE 15.10, Ubuntu w/Unity 15.04) so we thought we would just go ahead.

I thought Ubuntu would have been candidate, but apparently not. Is this the correct way? Which distros would work? We tried installing and booting into Ubuntu Unity 15.04 (which is supposed to have the appropriate signature) but after install and reboot, we get the above. Given that Windows has been obliterated at this point, what options do I have?

Unfortunately, he’s leaving in just over a week, so if the conclusion ends up being “install Windows to do this” I’ll take it….. but I’d rather not!

Ever Heard of FriendOS?

I heard yesterday about Friendos. It looks like this: https://youtu.be/Y5n0f5DSbSM?t=16m14s , so it’s like Amiga Workbench in the browser powered by a Linux backend. They releasing public beta as open source this week.It will be able to run both thml5 and native applications. Their website is a little enigmatic right now:

FriendOS

Rover Log – Live Tracker

Live map of the adventures of Jupiter Broadcasting’s Rover Studio.

TING

Ting – mobile that makes sense

A Server in Your Pocket

Ocean is a mobile server, a device that combines the portability of a mobile phone with the flexibility of a Linux web server.

Want a portable Linux-powered web server that will fit into your pocket? Look no further than Ocean.

Ocean has been designed from the ground up for portability, and features an integrated battery that allows you to run web and Bluetooth applications in places where direct power is limited.

The device is approximately the size of an iPhone 6, and can easily fit in your pocket.

This bundle costs $149 and ships in February. Higher capacity versions are slated to ship later in the year.

DigitalOcean

Numbers don’t lie—it’s time to build your own router

I’ve noticed a trend lately. Rather than replacing a router when it literally stops working, I’ve needed to act earlier—swapping in new gear because an old router could no longer keep up with increasing Internet speeds available in the area. (Note, I am duly thankful for this problem.) As the latest example, a whole bunch of Netgear ProSafe 318G routers failed me for the last time as small businesses have upgraded from 1.5-9mbps traditional T1 connections to 50mbps coax (cable).

A lot of you are probably muttering, “right, pfSense, sure.” Some of you might even be thinking about smoothwall or untangle NG. I played with most of the firewall distros out there, but I decided to go more basic, more old school: a plain, CLI-only install of Ubuntu Server and a few iptables rules.

Admittedly, this likely isn’t the most practical approach for every reader, but it made sense for me. I have quite a bit of experience finessing iptables and the Linux kernel itself for high throughput at Internet scale, and the fewer shiny features and graphics and clicky things that are put between me and the firewall table, the less fluff I have to get out of the way and the fewer new not-applicable-in-the-rest-of-my-work things I have to learn. Any rule I already know how to create in iptables to manage access to my servers, I also know how to apply to my firewall—if my firewall’s running the same distro as my servers are.

Cumulus Networks

Cumulus Networks is a system software company founded with the principle of enabling high capacity networks that are easy to deploy and affordable. Led by networking experts and innovators from Cisco and VMware, we provide great networking for layer 2, layer 3 and overlay architectures supported by improved economics and a robust ecosystem — a modern alternative to proprietary vendor-locked stacks that constrain IT innovation.

Linux Academy

Linux Academy | Linux and AWS Online Training

Gnome Core Apps

It would appear that the GNOME developers are currently in the process of revisiting the desktop environment’s moduleset and defining a clear set of core apps, which should form the default user experience in upcoming releases of the GNOME desktop (most probably starting with GNOME 3.20, which should be available in spring 2016).

At the moment of writing this article, the GNOME developers have only managed to announce that the Cheese webcam viewer app has been integrated as a core GNOME app as it is required by the GNOME Control Center, GNOME Initial Setup and GNOME Contacts components. They are also in talks with the developers of the Gedit text editor to make it a core app too.

Furthermore, the GNOME Color Manager component will also be pushed to the core apps moduleset, as the GNOME Control Center software requires it. However, the GNOME developers will also define a set of non-core apps, which they don’t recommend GNU/Linux OS vendors to include in their distributions when using the GNOME desktop environment by default.

Support Jupiter Broadcasting on Patreon

Post Show:

Phoenix OS

Google Android may have been developed as a smartphone operating system (and later ported to tablets, TVs, watches, and other platforms), but over the past few years we’ve seen a number of attempts to turn it into a desktop operating system.

One of the most successful has been Remix OS, which gives Android a taskbar, start menu, and an excellent window management system. The Remix OS team has also generated a lot of buzz over the past year, and this week the operating system gained a lot of new alpha testers thanks to a downloadable version of Remix OS that you can run on many recent desktop or notebook computers.

But Remix OS isn’t the only game in town. Phoenix OS is another Android-as-desktop operating system, and while it’s still pretty rough around the edges, there are a few features that could make it a better option for some testers.

The post Is that a server in your pocket? | LINUX Unplugged 128 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Linux’s Amazing Year | LINUX Unplugged 124

chris — Tue, 22 Dec 2015 09:59:35 +0000

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We look back at the big year for Linux, for our show & our virtual LUG. Some of the most interesting projects in open source were discussed first in our LUG, we look at some of the great moments & then give you our fresh take on the big events.

It’s a very special edition of LINUX Unplugged.

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Show Notes:

Holiday Link List:

The post Linux’s Amazing Year | LINUX Unplugged 124 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Thankfully It’s Open Source | LAS 393

chris — Sun, 29 Nov 2015 18:42:24 +0000

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It’s a special holiday edition of the Linux Action Show & we get thankful for some super important, innovative, and critically necessary open source projects. We throw out the format and cover many projects listed in our notes & off the tops of our heads.

Plus some really unique weekly picks, through providing feedback…

AND A FEW SURPRISES!

All this week on, the Linux Action Show!

Thanks to:

Get Paid to Write for DigitalOcean

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— Show Notes: —

Brought to you by: System76

Projects we are Thankful For

View post on imgur.com

SimpleScreenRecorder

SimpleScreenRecorder is ‘simple’ in the sense that it’s easier to use than ffmpeg/avconv or VLC, because it has a straightforward user interface.

The input selection page:

Features

Graphical user interface (Qt-based).
Faster than VLC and ffmpeg/avconv.
Records the entire screen or part of it, or records OpenGL applications directly (similar to Fraps on Windows).
Synchronizes audio and video properly (a common issue with VLC and ffmpeg/avconv).
Reduces the video frame rate if your computer is too slow (rather than using up all your RAM like VLC does).
Fully multithreaded: small delays in any of the components will never block the other components, resulting is smoother video and better performance on computers with multiple processors.
Pause and resume recording at any time (either by clicking a button or by pressing a hotkey).
Shows statistics during recording (file size, bit rate, total recording time, actual frame rate, …).
Can show a preview during recording, so you don’t waste time recording something only to figure out afterwards that some setting was wrong.
Uses libav/ffmpeg libraries for encoding, so it supports many different codecs and file formats (adding more is trivial).
Can also do live streaming (experimental).
Sensible default settings: no need to change anything if you don’t want to.
Tooltips for almost everything: no need to read the documentation to find out what something does.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

*This is a first class screen capture app. Multithreaded is critical for me (my rig is constantly busy during pre-production). It does a fantastic job at capturing audio playing from video, and multiple ways to select the area I want to capture. This is my secret weapon to capture those un-capturable broadcasts for Unfilter *

Mumble, the open source VoIP solution

Mumble is an open source, low-latency, high quality voice chat software primarily intended for use while gaming.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

I might think it has its quirks, but there are tons of reasons to love Mumble. It sounds good, offers great organizational abilities, allows for recording, and we use it every single LINUX Unplugged for our Virtual LUG and Tech Talk Today for insights into the news

Why Noah is Thankful:

An alternative to TeamSpeak that even many TeamSpeak people like better.
Easy to spin up your own server
Has allowed me to develop a group of friends outside the IRC

FFmpeg

Projects using FFmpeg

FFmpeg is used by software such as VLC media player, xine, HandBrake, Plex, Blender, YouTube,[47] and MPC-HC;[48] it handles video and audio playback in Google Chrome,[48] and Linux version of Firefox.[49] Graphical user interface front-ends for FFmpeg have been developed, including Avanti,[50] and XMedia Recode. JavaCV, a Java wrapper for OpenCV, includes a supplementary Java wrapper for FFmpeg.[51]

FFmpeg is used by ffdshow, LAV Filters, GStreamer FFmpeg plug-in, Perian and OpenMAX IL to expand the encoding and decoding capabilities of their respective multimedia platform.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

Not only does it power tons of tools we all love, but it’s one of the most critical piece of machinery in the Jupiter Broadcasting factory. We encode every episode with ffmpeg. It powers critical tools that many JB staffers use every day

Why Noah is Thankful:

Was the first tool I ever used to send a remote video feed to JB
Seems to be limited only by creativity
One of the tools that exemplifies how FOSS tools can far exceed anything proprietary.

youtube-dl

youtube-dl is a small command-line program to download videos from YouTube.com and a few more sites. It requires the Python interpreter (2.6, 2.7, or 3.2+), and it is not platform specific.

youtube-dl options

Why Chris’ Thankful:

*Meet one of my new best friends. This is one of the best tools of the year, with support for WAY more sites that YouTube, it makes it possible for JB to grab clips from a WIDE range of sources, store them off-line for immediate playback while on air, and convert/transcode them on the fly into a format suitable for us. Updates are quick, and fix issues with reliability. *

Why Noah is Thankful:

Use it daily to download YouTube clips that are bound to be taken off of youtube.
Because it’s CLI and not a browser extension it’s invisible until I need it
Because it’s CLI I can run it in the background and continue work in the browser, or even close the browser without any real consequences.

Avidemux

Avidemux is a free video editor designed for simple cutting, filtering and encoding tasks.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

*When working with any kind of long clip, an interview, news report, an episode outtake, Avidemux makes it crazy simple to select JUST the area of the video I want, and copy it out without any quality loss/transcoding. Or I can choose to transcode (say from h.264 video, with mp3 audio in an flv, to vp8, with opus audio, in a webm container) just the portion of the video I want. Another option would be just grabbing an audio portion of a clip, saving it as an MP3, and making an easy ringtone. *

Why Noah’s Thankful:

Allows Chris to edit under Linux.
Any alternative video editor on Linux provides competition to all improve.
No video editor is perfect and so anyone could be “the” video editor under LInux in the near future.

Open Broadcaster Software

What is OBS?

Open Broadcaster Software is free and open source software for video recording and live streaming. Supported features include:

Encoding using H264 (x264) and AAC.
Support for Intel Quick Sync Video (QSV) and NVENC.
Unlimited number of scenes and sources.
Live RTMP streaming to Twitch, YouTube, DailyMotion, Hitbox and more.
File output to MP4 or FLV.
GPU-based game capture for high performance game streaming.
DirectShow capture device support (webcams, capture cards, etc).
Windows 8 high speed monitor capture support.
Bilinear or lanczos3 resampling.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

*While I’m not sure it’s quite there yet, this promises to free us from one huge proprietary monster *

Why Noah is Thankful:

One of the big road blocks for JB going all Linux.
Can be installed on practically any machine making remote broadcasting much simpler to plan
Can be used to build appliance like devices
Shortcomings not withstanding it’s usable today

Core Infrastructure Initiative

View post on imgur.com

The stakes have never been higher for open-source software security. With millions of people around the world relying on open source software — and vulnerabilities like Heartbleed putting everyone at risk — it’s time to change the way we support, protect, and fortify open software.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

HeartBleed reminds us that those core infastrucutre projects are vitally important and need funding just as much as the flashy front end facing projects

Why Noah is Thankful:

*A great start to streamline open source software in a way that will allow it to compete at scale with it’s proprietary alternatives.

Wayland Support is REALLY Taking Off

Toolkit support

Toolkits supporting Wayland include the following:

Clutter has complete Wayland support.[64]
EFL has complete Wayland support, except for selection.[65]
GTK+ 3.10 has complete Wayland 1.2 support.[66]
Qt 5 has complete Wayland support.
SDL support for Wayland debuts with the 2.0.2 release, but as experimental and disabled by default.[67]
GLFW 3.1 will have experimental unadvertised Wayland support.[68]
FreeGLUT has initial Wayland support[69]

Desktop environments supporting Wayland include the following:

KDE support:
- KWin: is in the process of becoming a Wayland compositor, but support is incomplete;[70] support for OpenGL ES output was added in 2010,[71] in version 4.7.[72] In January 2013 KWin’s main developer Martin Grässlin started working for Blue Systems with one of the goals being a complete Wayland port.[73] Experimental Wayland support is now working in current KWin 4.11.[74]
- KDE Frameworks 5: it is possible to run most applications built on top of Frameworks 5 under a Wayland compositor, without X11 as X11-dependent codepaths have become optional.[70]
- KDE Plasma 5: is based on Frameworks 5, but as e.g. interfaces between the workspace shell, the compositor (KWin) and the display server are not yet well-defined or implemented up-stream, support is incomplete.[70]
- Calligra Suite already has an unofficial but working port to Wayland.[75]
Glx-Dock has been ported to Wayland.[76]
The Hawaii desktop environment exclusively supports Wayland.
GNOME: In March 2013 GNOME developers announced plans for a complete Wayland port within a year.[77] GNOME 3.10 includes initial support that “will enable the project to fully adopt the next generation display and input technology in the future”.[78][79] The current roadmap targets GNOME 3.18 as the first version to be fully ported to Wayland.[80][81]
MATE: Wayland support is on MATE’s roadmap for “when MATE will become GTK+3 only”.[82]

Other software

Other software supporting Wayland includes the following:

Intelligent Input Bus is working on Wayland support, it could be ready for Fedora 22[83]
RealVNC published a Wayland developer preview in July 2014[54][84][85]
Maliit: Maliit, an input method framework, runs under Wayland.[86][87][88]
kmscon supports Wayland with wlterm[89]
Mesa: Mesa, to which AMD and Intel directly contribute to support their graphics processors, has Wayland support integrated.[90] Within the Mesa projects, drivers for Qualcomm Snapdragon (freedreno)[91][92] and Nvidia GPUs (nouveau)[93][94] are being developed by Red Hat and community contributors.[95][96]
Eclipse was made to run on Wayland during a GSoC-Project in 2014.[97]

Mobile and embedded hardware

Mobile and embedded hardware supporting Wayland includes the following:

GENIVI Alliance: The GENIVI automotive industry consortium for in-vehicle infotainment (IVI) supports Wayland.[98]
Tizen: Tizen up to 2.x supports Wayland in in-vehicle infotainment (IVI) setups[99] and from 3.0 onward defaults to Wayland.[100]
Raspberry Pi: The Raspberry Pi Foundation in collaboration with Collabora released Maynard and work on improving performance and memory consumption, but do not expect to be able to replace X11 as the default display server until later in 2013[101][102]
Sailfish OS: Smartphones from Jolla use Wayland as standard. It is also used as standard when Linux Sailfish OS is used with hardware from other vendors or when it is installed into Android devices by users.[103][104][105]

Wayland Protocols v1.0 Released

The Wayland Protocols 1.0 release includes support for Fullscreen Shell, Input Method, Linux DMA-BUF, Pointer Gestures, Presentation Timing, Text Input, and XDG Shell. All of these protocols are considered unstable for the v1.0 release with no protocols being declared stable yet in this repository.

Why Chris’ Thankful:

*The path to Wayland has been long, and sometimes treacherous. As a long time Linux user it warms my holiday heart to see so much wide spread support, and so much collaboration in moving to Wayland and the future of the Linux graphics stack (also something, something, Mir) *

— PICKS —

Runs Linux

This Wheat Farm, Runs Linux

Here’s some videos of Mathew Reimer, a canadian wheat/canola grower using a drone software/hardware to autonomously pilot his tractor. You can see him in his combine harvester running mavproxy drone software on an ubuntubox.

Awesome shot of driverless tractor controlled via Ubuntu Tablet:

Desktop App Pick

Atraci

Atraci is an application for Windows, Mac and Linux that lets you listen instantly to more than 60 million songs (way more than iTunes’s 26 million). It requires no sign up, displays no ads and is 100% safe.

Weekly Spotlight

Sandstorm.io

Install apps to create documents, spreadsheets, blogs, git repos,
task lists, and more as easily as you’d install apps on your phone.

Designed for Humans – It’s as easy as your phone. No command lines, no config files, no database provisioning.
Secure By Default = Sandstorm’s unparalleled security measures keep you safe even when apps are buggy.
Freedom – Run any app you want — even write your own. Don’t get locked into walled gardens.

Sandstorm is open source and can be installed anywhere.

Sent in by Andrew F

LAS Jacket Returns!

LAS Jacket Returns! | US

Celebrate your new year with Linux on your mind and on your body!

LAS Jacket in the EU!

We are excited to offer this LAS zip up hooded jacket that will ship from the
EU!

— NEWS —

0 A.D. | A free, open-source game of ancient warfare

Wildfire Games, an international group of volunteer game developers, proudly announces the release of “0 A.D. Alpha 19 Syllepsis”, the nineteenth alpha version of 0 A.D., a free, open-source game of ancient warfare. This alpha features building and siege engine capture, a new pathfinder, visual replay and more!

# Why Chris’ Thankful:

*0 AD here is becoming a true blue serious game. Better than commercial stuff.

And it does not get enough attention. I’m thankful this team sticks to their guns, and keeps releasing a better and better product. They are becoming a shining example of what an open source project can be, let alone a game.*

Software Freedom Conservancy

Conservancy needs 750 Supporters to continue its basic community services &
2,500 to avoid hibernating its enforcement efforts! The next 48 supporters who sign up before next Friday will count twice thanks to an anonymous match donor!

Black Friday Deal for Software Freedom! – Software Freedom Conservancy

One of our Supporters has generously come forward to offer an anonymous match donation. We have one week to sign up 83 Supporters and have their donations count twice (making it a match of $10,000 for Conservancy). If you sign up as a Supporter now, we’ll add you as a Supporter on the left of our status bar, but on the right you’ll also see the match decrease our goal by one. So, during the match, you’ll be counted both as a Supporter and to reduce the overall target from the other direction!

Help us take advantage of this opportunity and reach our goal of 2500 Supporters to save enforcement! Sign up as a Supporter now!.

Conservancy Announces Funding for GPL Compliance Lawsuit

Software Freedom Conservancy announces today Christoph Hellwig’s lawsuit
against VMware in the district court of Hamburg in Hamburg, Germany.
This is the regretful but necessary next step in both
Hellwig and Conservancy’s ongoing effort to convince VMware to comply
properly with the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 (GPLv2), the license of Linux and many other
Open Source and Free Software included in VMware’s ESXi products.

Hellwig, a key Linux kernel developer and one of the earliest members of
Conservancy’s GPL Compliance Project for Linux Developers, has
publicly denounced VMware’s misuse of GPL-licensed code since 2007. In 2011, Conservancy discovered that VMware had failed to provide nor offer any source
code for the version of BusyBox included in VMware’s ESXi products (as
required by BusyBox’s license, GPLv2). Conservancy began in early 2012
negotiations with VMware to seek compliance on all GPL’d components in the
ESXi project. Progress was slow through 2012 and 2013.

VMware sued for failure to comply with Linux license | ZDNet

Why Chris’ Thankful:

Hellwig’s lawsuit against VMware to enforce the GPL license of BusyBox, and the Conservancy’s support of it could be have long term ramfications for future ablity to encofce the GPL.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2 – A major desktop milestone

So many of you have probably seen that RHEL 7.2 is out today. There are many important updates in this release, some of them detailed in the official RHEL 7.2 press release.

One thing however which you would only discover if you start digging into the 7.2 update is that its the first time in RHEL history that we are doing a full scale desktop update in a point release. We shipped RHEL 7.0 with GNOME 3.8 and in RHEL 7.2 we are updating it to GNOME 3.14. This brings in a lot of new major features into RHEL, like the work we did on improved HiDPI support, improved touch and gesture support, it brings GNOME Software to RHEL, the improved system status area and so on. We plan on updating the desktop further in later RHEL 7.x point releases.

RedHat / Fedora

About RedHat

Red Hat, the world’s leading provider of open source solutions, today announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Ansible, Inc., a provider of powerful IT automation solutions designed to help enterprises move toward frictionless IT. Ansible’s automation capabilities, together with Red Hat’s existing management portfolio, will help users drive down the cost and complexity of deploying and managing both cloud-native and traditional applications across hybrid cloud environments. With today’s announcement, Red Hat expands its leadership in hybrid cloud management, OpenStack and containers.

Why Noah is Thankful:

One of the largest open source companies that has not let it’s profits get in the way of it’s commitment to free and open source software
Saved me from Windows, and made me believe there was hope for Linux as a desktop
A core group of people that are doing every day what many companies fractions of their size say isn’t possible for “big companies”
Maker of Fedora

Feedback:

https://slexy.org/view/s21BuQOWGM
https://slexy.org/view/s2UViBINOo

Thank you to our sponsors, and our audience support!

Trine 3 Stream Giveaway next Friday’s live show

Rover Log Playlist

Watch the adventures, productions, road trips, trails, mistakes, and fun of the Jupiter Broadcasting mobile studio.

Support Jupiter Broadcasting on Patreon

Chris’s Twitter account has changed, you’ll need to follow!

Chris Fisher (@ChrisLAS) | Twitter

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Altispeed Technologies

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The post Thankfully It's Open Source | LAS 393 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Ubuntu Beyond the Edge | LAS s28e05

chris — Sun, 25 Aug 2013 14:48:08 +0000

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Ubuntu Edge failed to reach its funding, there are many theories why, we’ll break them all down and debate if the touch trend has come to an end.

Plus: A walkthrough of Bitmessage and the recent “hack” attempt this week, a new self hosted email project…

AND SO MUCH MORE!

All this week on, The Linux Action Show!

Thanks to:

GoDaddy.com

Use our code linux249 to score .COM for just $2.49!

For new orders save 32% with our code go32off2

Ting.com

Visit las.ting.com to save $25 off your device or service credits.

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Contribute directly on our donation page or check out our advertising options and reach millions of amazing people!
Grab our Chrome Extension and auto-tag your shopping session for us!

— Show Notes: —

Was Ubuntu Edge a Sign?

Brought to you by: System76

Ubuntu Edge Campaign Admits $32 Million Goal Was ‘Crazy’

The number came out of doing some homework on what would be needed to bring the phone to market. And ultimately bringing a phone like this to market requires a lot industrial design work, electrical design, testing, etc. We could have gone for a lower total number, but with a much higher per-unit cost. So, we tried to find something that was a good compromise.

Mark Shuttleworth: The Ubuntu Edge was a ‘time machine’ | ZDNet

“We thought we could take a leap forward two or three years in terms of the capabilities of today’s phone through the Edge,”

– ::snip:: –

“It certainly raised eyebrows in the phone industry in a good way. Folks feel there’s a hunger for something new and it sent a signal as to what that something new might look like,” said Shuttleworth.

Canonical CEO: Expect an Ubuntu phone in early 2014

“I think the full Ubuntu convergence experience will not be in the first round of Ubuntu phones, which we’re targeting for the first quarter 2014,” Silber told CNET. “Just phones, not a full converged plug-into-your-monitor device,” she added, stressing, “I think convergence is the future. It may take many forms.”

Canonical CEO Jane Silber

– Picks –

Runs Linux:

Android Pick:

CheapCast

Desktop App Pick:

Mumble
Server: linuxunplugged.mumble.com
Port: 6394
Email Server Project
Picks so far
Madjo

Search our past picks:

LASAppPicks

Git yours hands all over our STUFF:

— NEWS —

— /etc: Bitmessage —

Brought to you by: Untangle

A modern, fast web-mail client with user-friendly encryption and privacy features. 100% Free and Open Source software

– Feedback: –

BM-GuJRSMgViBNXnafzuRQL3tpHHFSJQ5Wm

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The post Ubuntu Beyond the Edge | LAS s28e05 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Edge of Failure | LINUX Unplugged 2

chris — Mon, 19 Aug 2013 17:48:50 +0000

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As the final hours countdown we chat about the fate of the Ubuntu Edge campaign and debate with our live callers about the bigger picture.

Plus our thoughts on the new KDE release, Steam, and a few more thoughts on elementary OS.

Thanks to:

Ting.com

Use our code visit linux.ting.com.

UnitySync

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Upgraded to KDE 4.11 this AM before Coder Radio. Audio problems better?

The rate of games coming to Linux. I check for new games weekly now, and almost install two or three new games a week. This is amazing.

We need to track Steam better as a community. Each month the numbers come out we don\’t have any good visualization of how we are doing. Asymco for Apple for example.

Luna OS review Forgot:

Good desktop for developers. Ubuntu LTS compatibility/support with simple UI to let them focus.
App indicators work
In a couple years high end OEMs like System76 might move to Elementary OS if Ubuntu totally jumps the mobile shark
They plan to go w/Wayland, not Mir. Big diff from Ubuntu.

The post Edge of Failure | LINUX Unplugged 2 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.