All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

Fedora 42 and Ubuntu 25.04 are here—We break down what's new, what stands out, and what we love most about each release.

Alex finally cracks a years-old mystery, Chris reveals his latest experiments, and we share updates on our freshest gear.

Our thoughts on Blue Origin's Lady Launch. Chris shares a super trick and a hilarious Bay Area deep-fake style hack.

Apple's software is going rotten, while Linux sneaks up as the better Mac. Linus grumbles through Git's 20th birthday, and we spot a hardware window Linux better not slam shut.

Chris thought he'd won the war against the rats—until a neighbor's questionable tactics threaten to unleash round two. Now he's racing against the clock to save his RV from becoming another tasty rat snack.

We attempt to get one of the great gaming classics running on Linux, and dig into some of the technical issues still holding back Linux. Plus: Chris has a new handheld.

We're joined by Xe Iaso, who discusses a creative solution to relentless AI bots and the unexpected delights of running an outrageously overpowered homelab.

Two April Fool's cranks dive into the internet's highs and lows. Plus, Ang prepares for a road trip, your calls, and a wild tale from the Pacific Northwest.

Linux 6.14 lands with big improvements for gaming, laptops, and filesystems—but why is a Windows feature sneaking into our kernel?

Our terrible sleep habits keeping us up at night, Chris shares one of his biggest pet peeves, and is Angela's DNA data about to be sold to the highest bidder?

Canonical's VP of Engineering for Ubuntu reveals why they're swapping coreutils for Rust-built tools. Then we break down the GNOME 48 release, and why this one is special.

When your go-to tools flip the script, our thoughts on Plex's new changes, sensors, and the creeping cost of easy.

Some games are good. Some games are evil. We played the evil ones... a lot. Also, we're unleashing our shiny new listener call-in line. What could go wrong?CALL

We have stories to share, guests joining us, insights from our week at Planet Nix, and Brent's big bombshell.

We learn about Angela's guilty pleasure and Brent's life-changing news!LINKS:McDonald's Bagel Breakfast Sandwiches Commercial (1999) - YouTubeSteak and egg bagels Man accused of stealing, swallowing $800K diamond earrings previously stole from Tiffany & Co. - YouTubeSuspect steals and swallows $700k worth of jewellerySolid gold toilet stolen from Blenheim Palace - YouTubeMUSIC:Hocus Pocus By Trickster

We are digging into a superpower inside your Linux Kernel. How eBPF works, and how anyone can take advantage of it.

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Before Jupiter Broadcasting, we worked for a local IT services company, and we have some stories to share.LINKS:SCALE 2025 Meetup, Sat, Mar 8, 2025, 7:00 PM | MeetupMicrosoft Dragon Copilot | Microsoft Cloud for HealthcareMicrosoft unveils Dragon Copilot, a voice-activated AI tool for doctorsTip Toe by Jack Holliday

We're pre-gaming two of the biggest Linux events of the year. Engineers, organizers, and surprise guests are dropping by to give us the scoop before it all begins.

Wes joins us so Chris can finally get some answers. Also, a legendary community creation rises again, and we uncover the truth about renting living things. LINKS:Rent The ChickenRent The Chicken brings hens, eggs to your backyard - YouTubePodcasting 2.0: Advanced Features for Enhanced ExperiencesAlby Go - the easiest mobile bitcoin lightning walletAlby Go iOSAlby Go on AndroidGrab Sats at RiverBreez MobileFountain

There have been major Rust developments in the Linux Kernel; we discuss what's new and how it will impact the future. Plus, we're joined by a special guest.

The joys and headaches of self-hosting, a new Zigbee routing trick, and the ongoing BcacheFS vs. Debian showdown. Plus, why we're liking Open WebUI.

Last week, we hit the rest button. This week, meet Angela—Chris' ex-wife, mother of three, and original Jupiter Broadcasting troublemaker. Get ready for crazy stories from the early days.LINKS:

Our FreeBSD Challenge comes to a close, and chances are one of us will be paying the Windows tax.

We attempt to swap out a show's engine while it's on the air. Tune in to find out if we can pull off the impossible: live!LINKSCongress now has a DOGE Caucus.Elon Musk-Led Group Makes $97.4 Billion Bid for Control of OpenAI - WSJGroup led by Elon Musk bids $97.4 billion for control of OpenAI, according to the WSJ - YouTubeMusk Bid for OpenAI: Sam Altman Says 'He's Probably Just Trying to Slow Us Down' - YouTubeSam Altman: OpenAI has been on the 'wrong side of history' post-DeepSeek AMA with OpenAI's Sam Altman, Mark Chen, Kevin Weil, Srinivas Narayanan, Michelle Pokrass, and Hongyu Ren : r/OpenAISam Altman: OpenAI has been on the 'wrong side of history' concerning open source | TechCrunchOpenAI CEO Sam Altman admits that AI's benefits may not be widely distributed | TechCrunchOver $1 million in olive oil stolen from Montreal trucking companyGreat Canadian Maple Syrup Heist - WikipediaJeep Introduces Pop-Up Ads That Appear Every Time You StopJeep, What the *%@$ Are You DOING!? - YouTubeA Mysterious Donor Is Funding an Effort to Build a ‘Permanent Human Settlement' Underwater

It's week one of our FreeBSD challenge, and for one of us, that penalty Windows install looks uncomfortably close! Plus, Zach Mitchell joins us to update us on Planet Nix.

Chris geeks out over his new gadget, Alex gets Pangolin purring, and we break down the latest OPNsense release—plus more surprises!

A brief important update from Chris about some upcoming changes to the podcast.

We celebrate 600 episodes, announce a new show feature, and officially launch the FreeBSD challenge.

DeepSeek has everyone freaking out; we'll look at what's legitimately fascinating, what bits have been an overreaction, and the big mistake that made this all possible.

On the eve of episode 600, we introduce our next challenge and explore the new wave of Linux phones.

Bamboo teaches us how to lose friends and alienate people. Then, Alex Tran from Immich joins us for a project update, and we shared some dreams for a community RSS project.

We dig into the Rails 8 Solid Trifecta, our thoughts on why fewer developers are taking jobs at startups, and a new buzzphrase: Framework Fatigue.

With more criticisms of NixOS than ever—do they have a point? We'll dig into the tough critiques and give our perspective.

The CEO who bet on SwiftUI—and lost their job. Then poke some fun at Rust stans, SalesForce claims they're not hiring any developers in 2025, and more!

We're taking on some of the toughest critiques of the Linux desktop, then taking a look at CachyOS and what makes it feel like a million bucks.

Alex dives into the perils of upgrading and migrating critical infrastructure—uncovering embarrassing pitfalls and hard-won lessons along the way.

CES 2025 Secrets Revealed: A developer's dream or just more hype? Plus, NVIDIA flexes its AI muscles, and we're admittedly impressed. Then, our thoughts on Dell's historic rebrand.

We make our big Linux predictions for 2025, but first, we score how we did for 2024.

Some debates never die, and this week, we're reigniting one of our spiciest from the archives. Plus, our boldest 2025 predictions yet.

We tested out the OpenWRT One and tried it in a unique use case. Then, Wes goes back to 1999 to solve a problem.

The Home Assistant Voice Preview Edition is out, and Paulus Schoutsen, the founder of Home Assistant, joins us to get into the details.