Podcasts about f droid

Episode 220: Latest US government funding cuts directly impact important FOSS projects like Tor, Let's Encrypt, F-Droid, and more; Android takes development behind closed doors; Proton & Vivaldi team up; "Signalgate" (of course); and more!Welcome to the Surveillance Report - featuring Techlore & The New Oil to keep you updated on the newest security & privacy news.

Mozilla, F-Droid, Let's Encrypt, Tor, & more receive huge amounts of money from US taxes. Should they? More from The Lunduke Journal: https://lunduke.com/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lunduke.substack.com/subscribe

En el Episodio 047 del Pódcast de Deepin en Español, @Sebas y @Opik conversan sobre tiendas alternativas que puedes usar con tu teléfono móvil de base Android. Conoce sobre F-Droid y Aurora Store, entre otras. No te pierdas este interesante episodio.

The US tax payer funded Open Technology Fund has lost Federal funding and is taking the Trump administration to court. Plus: The shady connection to Firefox maker Mozilla. More from The Lunduke Journal: https://lunduke.com/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lunduke.substack.com/subscribe

Andy is only publishing his games on F-Droid and not the Google Play Store from now on, and he tells us why.   Rabbit Escape Box Stacker Smolpxl Games Adresilo Sepia Search             Support us on Patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes   See our... Read More

Andy is only publishing his games on F-Droid and not the Google Play Store from now on, and he tells us why.   Rabbit Escape Box Stacker Smolpxl Games Adresilo Sepia Search             Support us on Patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes   See our... Read More

This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. mumble: Official website of the Mumble project wikipedia:) Mumble (software) from Wikipedia ncbi: Generalisable 3D printing error detection and correction via multi-head neural networks liqcreate: Resin 3D-printing: Ec, Dp, cure depth & more explained tomshardware: How to Fix 3D Prints Not Sticking to the Bed simplify3d: Not Sticking to the Bed tinkercad: Tinkercad is a free web app for 3D design, electronics, and coding. etherpad: Etherpad is a highly customizable open source online editor providing collaborative editing in really real-time. jitsi: More secure, more flexible, and completely free video conferencing openai: Whisper is an automatic speech recognition (ASR) system raspberrypi: We are Raspberry Pi. We make computers. wikipedia: ESP32 hamuniverse: Tools, test equipment and shack accessories for the new ham radio operator dxzone: Radio Tools and Utilities for amateur radio operators dxengineering: Amateur Radio Equipment & Tools morsecode: Morse Code Keyer wikipedia: Morse code inksystem: CISS - continuous ink supply system wikipedia: Continuous ink system wikipedia: Three-phase electric power archives: Housing in New Zealand teara: Early houses... of New Zealand freedesktop: PulseAudio Volume Control kde: Plasma is a Desktop f-droid: What is F-Droid? i3wm: i3 is a tiling window manager, completely written from scratch. samsung: Galaxy S23 android: Android Debug Bridge (adb) wikipedia: Android Debug Bridge (adb) dolby: Dolby On: Record Dolby Sound and Video slackware: The Slackware Linux Project fedoraproject: Fedora Linux | The Fedora Project qtractor: Qtractor An Audio/MIDI multi-track sequencer ardour: Recording - Ardour DAW snapcraft: Snapcraft - Snaps are universal Linux packages wikipedia:) Advanced Package Tool (APT) is a free-software user interface that works with core libraries... discord: Discord - Group Chat That's All Fun & Games telegram: Telegram Messenger mumla-app: Mumble app for Android kd4c: HamClock – A Shack's Best Friend wikipedia: New Jersey Pine Barrens wikipedia:) Piney (Pine Barrens resident) blackriflecoffee: Veteran Founded - Black Rifle Coffee Company gfs: Beverages - Gordon Food Service homegoods: Home Decor Store and More | HomeGoods deathwishcoffee: Death Wish Coffee creality: Ender-5 Pro is a cubic-constructure 3D printer kit oggcamp: OGGCAMP southeastlinuxfest: SouthEast LinuxFest | Linux in the GNU/South dev: BSD / OS conferences 2025 / 2026 olfconference: OLF (formerly known as Ohio LinuxFest) is a grassroots conference for the GNU/Linux... wikipedia: Security clearance state: Security Clearances - United States Department of State wikipedia: Underground soft-rock mining investopedia: Day Trading: The Basics and How To Get Started investor: Thinking of Day Trading? Know the Risks. wikipedia: Peter Zeihan youtube: Zeihan on Geopolitics britannica: F-4, two-seat, twin-engine jet fighter-bomber wikipedia: Lockheed C-130 Hercules monroeengineering: Ball Bearings: Inner vs Outer Races Explained ibm: Tape storage is used for data backup in case of... q4os: Q4OS - desktop operating system opensuse: openSUSE is a Linux distribution that offers... wikipedia: OS/2 is a proprietary computer operating system for... selinc: SEL-3351 System Computing Platform wikipedia: List of Microsoft Windows versions mxlinux: MX Linux is a Linux distribution based on Debian stable wikipedia: Squid Game - Wikipedia starlabs: Linux Laptops - Powered by Open Source – Star Labs® xubuntu: Xubuntu is a stable, light and configurable desktop... Provide feedback on this episode.

Q&A214: Is F-Droid safe to use? Is using a custom DNS with a VPN a good idea? Can lawyers be helpful in your privacy journey? Join our next Q&A on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/collection/415684?view=expanded or XMR Chat: https://xmrchat.com/surveillancepodWelcome to the Surveillance Report Q&A - featuring Techlore & The New Oil answering your questions about privacy and security.❤️ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/surveillancepod

Ya hace un mes que tengo el Boox Note Air 4C y hoy explico qué cosas he hecho desde que conté las primeras impresiones, en el capitulo que hice al recibirlo: 184 - ¿Cuáles han sido mis primeras impresiones al recibir el Boox Note Air4 C? https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/al-daily-podcast/episodes/184---Cules-han-sido-mis-primeras-impresiones-al-recibir-el-Boox-Note-Air4-C-e2tt146/a-aboa1ssUna de las cosas que he hecho ha sido configurar una clave de bloqueo y escanear mis huellas dactilares para el desbloqueo del dispositivo.Estas son las apps que ahora mismo tengo instaladas en el Boox:- Lectura: Kindle, eBiblio, Apple Books, Google Play Boox, Comic Screen- Bookmory, para el seguimiento de lecturas- eInkBro, navegador optimizado para pantallas de tinta electrónica- F-Droid, tienda de apps- Notion y Google Docs- DeepL- Sudoku- Concepts, para dibujarCosas que se me han resistido:- instalar diccionarios externos- Encontrar apps de tomar notas, al final he optado por la nativa- Encontrar plantillas para la app nativa de notas, al final he optado por la hoja en blancoPor ahora los principales usos son: lectura (en kindle y eBiblio sobre todo, aunque también he probado la app nativa con un PDF) y escritura: he creado cuadernos para llevar al día las tareas del trabajo y también mi diario personal.El otro episodio que nombro, sobre la sincronización de Bookmory es este: 189 - ¿Cómo exporté los datos de la app Bookmory desde el iPhone al Boox Note Air 4C? https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/al-daily-podcast/episodes/189---Cmo-export-los-datos-de-la-app-Bookmory-desde-el-iPhone-al-Boox-Note-Air-4C-e2u70m0/a-abomh83Dime qué te ha parecido este capitulo y deja un comentario en ivoox o Spotify.Si lo prefieres, envíame un correo electrónico a la dirección de gmail almadailypodcast. En redes soy @almajefi y me encuentras en X / Twitter, Bluesky, Threads, Instagram y Telegram.

Linux kernel drama with Rust raises the old question about developer succession, the Pebble smartwatch is making a comeback, great news for F-Droid, a movie made with Blender is nominated for an Oscar, RISC-V in a Framework, and loads more.   News Mixing Rust and C in Linux likened to cancer by kernel maintainer Asahi... Read More

Linux kernel drama with Rust raises the old question about developer succession, the Pebble smartwatch is making a comeback, great news for F-Droid, a movie made with Blender is nominated for an Oscar, RISC-V in a Framework, and loads more.   News Mixing Rust and C in Linux likened to cancer by kernel maintainer Asahi... Read More

Episode 212: A new flaw in Apple's high-peformance chips leaks tons of data, privacy concerns around the viral DeepSeek AI, Signal is now available on F-Droid, and more!Welcome to the Surveillance Report - featuring Techlore & The New Oil to keep you updated on the newest security & privacy news.

Themen: Das riesige Event: Samsung S25 Serie Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge im April Galaxy S25 ist langweilig und teuer aber wird ein Erfolg werden Galaxy S25 Ultra mit 16GB nur in Asien Samsung Macht Europa zur zweiten Klasse Emacs auf Android: App im F-Droid.org Store Google und das Pixel 4a Update Was ist los bei Google? Xiaomi 15 Ultra kommt weltweit u.v.m. App der Woche: Infinity Nikki Community: The Netcasts | Folgen mit: @thenetcasts@mastodon.africa

This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. Greetings and welcome to Hacker Public Radio. My name is Peter Paterson, also known as SolusSpider, a Scotsman living in Kentucky, USA. This is my second HPR recording. The first was episode 4258 where I gave my introduction and computer history. Once again I am recording the audio on my Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra phone, running Android 14, with Audio Recorder by Axet. The app was installed from F-Droid. Markdown For my Shownotes I learned to use Markdown by using the ReText app, which allows me to write in one window and preview the result in another. What is this show about? When I visited Archer72, AKA Mark Rice, in November 2024 in his University of Kentucky trauma room I reminded him that I work for God's Pantry Food Bank. He said he wanted to hear more, and highly suggested that I record the story as an HPR show, so here we are. I plan to ask the questions I hear from so many, and attempt to answer them as best I am able. What is the History of God's Pantry Food Bank? Reading directly from the About-Us page of Godspantry.org Mim Hunt, the founder of God's Pantry Food Bank, vowed to leave "the heartbreaking profession of social work" behind when she returned to her hometown of Lexington after serving as a child welfare worker in 1940's New York City. She and her husband, Robert, opened "Mim's," a combination gift shop, antique gallery, and health food store, but after seeing poverty in Lexington that rivaled what she'd fought against in New York, she found herself unable to remain silent. Mim began her work in Lexington by filling her station wagon with food, clothing, and bedding, and distributing it directly to individuals in need. Soon, neighbors were bringing food donations to what became known as "Mim's Pantry" located at her home on Lexington's Parkers Mill Road. But Mim quickly corrected them. "I don't fill these shelves," she said. "God does. This is God's Pantry." God's Pantry Food Bank was born out of this work in 1955 and remained mobile until the first pantry was opened in 1959. Since its founding, the food bank has grown in many ways. What started with one woman attempting to do what she could to address a need is now an organization serving 50 counties in Central and Eastern Kentucky through a number of programs with a dedicated staff committed to the mission of solving hunger. Mim Hunt devoted her life to helping others, and we continue to honor her legacy at God's Pantry Food Bank. Her work is proof that one person, with every small action, can make a large impact. We invite you to join us in continuing Mim's work. Where have been the locations of the main Food Bank facility? My ex-workmate Robert Srodulski recently wrote a reply in Facebook when our newest building was announced. He stated: "If I count right, this is the 6th main warehouse location in Lexington. Congratulations! > Mim's house and car Oldham Avenue garage A building next to Rupp Arena (which is now gone) Forbes Road Jaggie Fox Way, Innovation Drive." My friend Robert was employed by the Food Bank for 26 years. I am chasing his time as the longest lasting male employee. Two ladies have longer service times: Debbie Amburgey with 36.5 years in our Prestonsburg facility. She started on 19th October 1987. Sadly my good friend Debbie passed earlier this year, and I miss her greatly. She never retired. Danielle Bozarth with currently just under 30 years. She started on 30th May 1995. It would take me just over 11 years to catch up with Debbie's service record, which would take me to the age of 68. Unsure if I shall still be employed by then! What exactly do I mean by Food Bank? In February 2023 I wrote a blog post with my explanation of Food Bank. My website is LinuxSpider.net, and you will find the direct link in the shownotes. The blog was written as a response to friends, mostly from the United Kingdom, asking me very this question. To many there, and indeed here in USA also, what is called a Food Bank is what I call a local Food Pantry. Nobody is wrong here at all. We all gather food from various sources and distribute it to our neighbours who are in food insecure need. Most Pantries are totally staffed by volunteers and often open limited hours. The Food Bank has a larger scope in where we source food from, the amount sourced, does have paid staff but still dependent on volunteers, and we are open at least 40 hours a week. More if you include projects that involve evenings and Saturdays. God's Pantry Food Bank has a service area which includes 50 of the 120 Counties of Kentucky, covering central, southern, and eastern, including part of Appalachia. When I started in 1999 we were distributing 6 million pounds weight of food per year. This is about 150 semi-truckloads. Over 25 years later we are looking at distributing about 50 million pounds this year, about 1,250 truckloads. Over 40% of our distribution is fresh produce. We are an hunger relief organisation, so this amount of food is assisting our neighbours in need. In those 50 Counties we have about 400 partner agencies. Many of these agencies are Soup Kitchens, Children's Programs, Senior Programs, as well as Food Pantries. God's Pantry Food Bank is partnered with the Feeding America network of 198 Food Banks. In my early years I knew them as America's Second Harvest. In 2008 they changed name to Feeding America. Their website is FeedingAmerica.org What they do is outlined in their our-work page, including: Ensuring everyone can get the food they need with respect and dignity. Advocating for policies that improve food security for everyone. Partnering to address the root causes of food insecurity, like the high cost of living and lack of access to affordable housing. Working with local food banks and meal programs. Ending hunger through Food Access, Food Rescue, Disaster Response, and Hunger Research. I have visited a few other Food Banks, but not as many as I would have liked. We all have our own areas of service, but do often interact as the needs arise, especially in times of disaster. The Feeding America network came to Kentucky's aid in the past few years with the flooding in the East and tornadoes in the West. Feeding America aided the Food Banks affected by the devastation from Hurricanes Helene and Milton. How did I get started at the Food Bank? As mentioned in my introduction show I moved from Scotland to Kentucky in May 1999 and married Arianna in June 1999. Before our wedding I had received my green card. My future Mother-in-Law Eva recommended I check with God's Pantry Food Bank to see if they were hiring. She was working for Big Lots and had applied for a warehouse job at the Food Bank. Unfortunately for her she never got the job, but she was quite impressed by the organisation. She knew that I had warehouse and driving experience. So, one day after dropping Arianna at her University of Kentucky Medical Staff Office I stopped by the Food Bank on South Forbes Road to ask. The answer was that they were indeed hiring for the warehouse, and to come back that afternoon to meet with CW Drury, the Warehouse Manager. I drove home, put on smarter clothes, and drove back. It was a pleasure meeting CW and hearing about the job. Although most of the explanation of what they did in their mission went over my head at the time, I knew needed a job, and wanted to join this company. A few days before our wedding I received a phone call from CW offering me the position. I accepted and went for my medical the next day. My first day with God's Pantry Food Bank was on Tuesday 6th July 1999, the day after our honeymoon. I will admit that although my previous job in Scotland was a physical one, quite a few months had passed, and the heat was hot that Summer in Kentucky! I went home exhausted everyday, but totally enjoying the work I was doing. I started off mostly picking orders, assisting Agencies that came in, going to the local Kroger supermarkets to pick up bread, deliver and pick up food barrels of donations, and all the other duties CW assigned me to. I particularly enjoyed the software part of the job. I forget the name of the software back then, but do remember learning the 10 digit Item Codes. 1st is the source 2nd and 3rd are the category. There are 31 officially with Feeding America. next 6 is the unique UPC - usually from the item bar code 10th is the storage code of dry, cooler, or freezer The first code I memorised was Bread Products: 1040010731 This broke down to Donated, Bread Category, UPC number, and Dry Storage. I must admit we did not create a new code when we started storing Bread Product in the Cooler. That is probably the only exception It has been my responsibility all these years to maintain the Item Category Code sheet with different codings we have used and had to invent. An example is that when the source digit had already used 1 to 9, we had to start using letters. Although there were concerns at the time, everything worked out well. When I started at South Forbes Road there were 11 employees there and Debbie in Prestonsburg. 12 in total, in 2 locations. These days we have over 80 employees in 5 locations: Lexington, Prestonsburg, London, Morehead, and a Volunteer Center on Winchester Road, Lexington, near the Smuckers JIF Peanut Butter plant. My time at 104 South Forbes Road was for a full 4 weeks! In August 1999 we moved to 1685 Jaggie Fox Way, into a customised warehouse with 3 pallet tall racking, and lots of office space. It felt so large back then! On my first couple of days of unloading trucks there I totally wore out a pair of trainers!! Jaggie Fox does sound like a strange name for a street, but I later learned it came from 2 ladies, Mrs Jaggie and Mrs Fox who owned the land before the business park purchase. Anyway, that's what I have been told by mulitple people. Technology was fun in 1999, as we had a 56K phone modem, about 10 computers, and 1 printer. You can imagine the shared internet speed. I forget how long, but we eventually got DSL, then Cable. What have been my duties at the Food Bank? For my first decade of employment I worked the warehouse and as a driver. This included delivering food to the 4 to 5 local pantries that we ran ourselves in local church buildings in Fayette County. Funny story is that a couple of years into the job, I was approached by the Development Manager and asked if I knew websites and HTML. I informed her that I was familiar, and she made me responsible for the maintenance of the website that University of Kentucky students had created. It indeed was quite basic with only HTML and images. I had this duty for a few years before a professional company was hired. I mentioned Inventory software. In early 2000 we moved to an ERP, that is an Enterprise Resource Planning suite named Navision written by a Danish company. That company was then taken over by Microsoft. For as while it was called Microsoft NAV, and these days it is part of Dynamics 365. Feeding America commissioned a module named CERES which assisted us non-profits to use profit orientated software. Inhouse, we just call the software CERES. Even though I was no longer maintaining the website, I was still involved in IT to a degree. I became the inhouse guy who would set up new employees with their own computer. Ah, the days of Active Directory. I never did like it! I was also the guy the staff came to first with their computer problems. Funny how a lot of these issues were fixed when I walked in their office. If I could not fix an issue there and then, we did have a contract company on-call. They maintained our server and other high level software. This was still when I was in the warehouse role. After that first decade I was allocated to be our Welcome Center person, which I did for 3 years. This involved welcoming agencies, guests, salespersons, volunteers, and assisting other staff members in many ways. I also went from being a driver to the person who handed out delivery and pick-up routes to the drivers. During these years I became a heavy user of CERES working with the agencies and printing out pick-sheets to our warehouse picking staff. Although I really enjoyed the work, I will openly admit that I am not always the best in heavily social situations. I did have some difficulty when the Welcome Center was full of people needing my attention and I was trying to get software and paperwork duties done. Somehow I survived! My next stage of employment was moving into the offices and becoming the assistant to the Operations Director. This is when I really took on the role of food purchaser, ordering fresh produce and food from vendors as part of our budget. I also took over the responsibility of bidding for food donations from the Feeding America portal named Choice. National Donors offer truckloads of food and other items to the network, and we Food Banks bid on them in an allocated share system. The donations are free, but we pay for the truck freight from the shipping locations. A full time IT person was hired. We are now on our 4th IT Manager. The last 2 each had assistants. Although I am grandfathered in as an admin, my duties in this regard are very low, but still have the abity to install software as needed. Quite handy on my own laptop. As well as being the Food Procurement Officer I also became the Reporting Officer. This has been greatly aided by our team receiving the ability to write our own reports from the Navision SQL database using Jet Reporting. This is an Excel extension that allows us to access field data not directly obtainable in the CERES program. The fore-mentioned Robert Srodulski used to spend a day creating a monthly report that included all of our 50 counties across multiple categories of data. He would step by step complete an Excel worksheet with all this information. I took his spreadsheet, converted it into a Jet Report, and it now runs in about 5 minutes! It is my responsibility to supply reports on a regular monthly, quarterly, and yearly basis to my Directors, fellow staff, and to Feeding America. Yes, I do have an orange mug on my desk that says "I submitted my MPR". That is the Monthly Pulse Report. It sits next to my red swingline stapler! What are God's Pantry Food Bank's sources of food? This is probably the question I get asked the most when friends and online contacts find out what I do for a career. We receive and obtain food from various sources, including: Local donations from people like you. Thank you! Local farmers. Local retail companies and other businesses giving food directly to us and to our Partner Agencies. We are the official food charity of many retailers, including Walmart and Kroger. National Companies, mostly through the Feeding America Choice Program. The USDA, U.S. Department of Agriculture, supplies us with multiple programs of food: TEFAP (the Emergency Food Assistance Program), CCC (Commodity Credit Corporation), and CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program). Purchased food, including Fresh Produce, via donations and grants. Without all this food coming in, we would not be able to distribute to our internal programs or to our partner agencies, allowing them to run Backpacks for Kids, Food Boxes for Seniors, Food Pantries, Mobile Distributions, Sharing Thanksgiving, and a multitude of other services we offer our neighbours. We have a team of Food Sourcers that work directly with the retail companies, so I am not fully involved there, but I am the main Food Purchaser for the majority of the food we buy. Specialised internal programs like Backpack and local Pantries do order specific foods that they need on a regular basis. I try to supply for the long term. With the USDA CSFP program I am responsible for the ordering of that food through a Government website. Often 6 to 12 months ahead of time. Here's a truth that staggers many people when I inform them: If you are spending cash on food donations to God's Pantry Food Bank, the most efficient use of those funds is to donate it to us. I truly can obtain about $10 worth of food for every $1 given. An example is that I recently obtained a full truckload donation of 40,000lb of Canned Sliced Beets (yum!) that we are paying only freight on. Do the maths. #Where is God's Pantry Food Bank located? As mentioned we have 5 locations, not including our own local pantries, but our main head office is at 2201 Innovation Drive Please check out our webpage at GodsPantry.org/2201innovationdrive as it includes an excellent animated walk-through tour of the offices and warehouse, including the Produce Cooler, Deli Cooler, and Freezer. They are massive! I personally waited until the very last day, Friday 13th of December, to move out of my Jaggie Fox office and into my new one at Innovation. Our official first day was on Monday 16th December 2024. What I tooted and posted on that Friday caught the eye of my CEO, Michael Halligan, and he asked me if he could share it with others. Of course he should! In the Shownotes I have included a link to my Mastodon toot. It's too long a number to read out. I am absolutely loving our new location. It's my challenge to fill the cooler, freezer, and dry warehouse with donated food! My new office is 97% set up to my workflow, including my infamous hanging report boards, and spiders everywhere. The last line of my blog says: All that said, it truly is the only job I have ever had which I absolutely enjoy, but totally wish did not exist!! This remains true. Our mission is: Reducing hunger by working together to feed Kentucky communities. Our vision is: A nourished life for every Kentuckian. #How may HPR listeners support God's Pantry Food Bank The quick answer is to go to our website of GodsPantry.org and click on Take Action. From there you will be given a list to choose from: Donate Food Volunteer Host a Food Drive or Fundraiser Become a Partner Attend an Event Advocate Other Ways to Help Thank you so much for listening to my HPR show on God's Pantry Food Bank. Apart from leaving a comment on the HPR show page, the easiest ways for people to contact me are via Telegram: at t.me/solusspider or Mastodon at @SolusSpider@linuxrocks.online I look forward to hearing from you. Now go forth, be there for your fellow neighbours, and record your own HPR show! … Adding this comment to the Shownotes, that I shall not be speaking aloud. Although I consider this show topic to be Clean, as it is basically about my life and work, not my beliefs, there may be some worldwide who hear the name God's Pantry and consider it to be religious. Therefore I am flagging the show as Explicit. just in case. It is merely the name of our non-profit Food Bank, as called by our founder Mim Hunt. Although the majority of our Partner Agencies are faith based non-profit organisations, the Food Bank itself is not faith based. … Provide feedback on this episode.

Hello HPR, this is your host Archer72, for another episode of Hacker Public Radio. My subject today is Piper voice synthesis, continued. In response to Ken's comment on my show, hpr4172 Re: hpr4072 Piper voice synthesis, I am responding to his comment with a solution. I'm glad that Ken commented, because I had put the problem on the back burner and forgot about it. Both of us had the make command for the Piper github repo fail at 22%. I ignored it for the time being and compiled Piper for the Raspberry Pi instead. Now here is the comment that got me to figure out how to get Piper working on my own Fedora 40 laptop. Comment #1 posted on 2024-07-24 14:04:27 by Ken Fallon Fails on Fedora 40 [ 22%] Linking C shared library libespeak-ng.so /usr/bin/ld: ../ucd-tools/libucd.a(case.c.o): relocation R_X86_64_32S against `.rodata' can not be used when making a shared object; recompile with -fPIC /usr/bin/ld: failed to set dynamic section sizes: bad value collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status [snip] make: *** [Makefile:5: all] Error 2 Comment #2 posted on 2024-07-26 09:38:17 by Archer72 Re:Fails on Fedora 40 Hi Ken, I get the same failure, and found that there was a release in 2023 Github Piper repo I put the downloaded piper directory in /opt , along with the piper-voices/en directory and have a successful voice output. uname -r 6.9.5-200.fc40.x86_64 [piper] [info] Loaded voice in 0.33 second(s) [piper] [info] Initialized piper Output directory: /home/mark/./output.wav End of comments In further conversations with Ken, I found that a vital part of Piper voice synthesis had been forgotten. For example, if you are using Piper to convert a text file to .wav, the command need to include the following: input.txt piper executable location, i.e. /opt/piper/piper --model, and the model location, i.e. /opt/piper-voices/ note, the voice used need to include the voice in .onnx format and also the voice configuration in .json format --output_file output.wav The final script is included in the show notes. #!/bin/bash cat "$1" | /opt/piper/piper --model /opt/piper-voices/en_US/kusal/medium/en_US-kusal-medium.onnx --output_file output.wav That's it! Now if you had downloaded the voices from hpr4172, there should be a successful voice to text output. To put the final touches on 'my' voice, which is the en_US-kusal-medium voice, processed just a bit with the sox program. ## ~/bin/make-my-voice.sh #!/bin/bash # Add 2 seconds of silence to the beginning of the file sox $1 output.wav pad 2 ## Reduce clipping sox output.wav output-mid.wav vol 0.99 # Reduce the tempo by 12% sox output-mid.wav final_output.wav tempo 0.88 One last thing. It was brought to my attention that the Piper voice, Bryce 'may' sound like William Shatner in the original Star Trek tv series. I will put that clip in here and see what the community thinks. Feel free to leave a comment saying 'yay' or 'nay' on this opinion. If this tool works for you, feel free to leave comments on this show. Better yet, record a show of your own. Looking forward to hearing from the next host, whether it be by text to speech, or a microphone. Remember to support free software and apps in the F-Droid store if you use Android. This has been your host Archer72; Bye

En el audio de hoy os hablo de RiMusic, una aplicación opensource para Android que ofrece un servicio de streaming de música al más puro estilo Spotify pero sin publicidad y sin suscripciones. Su secreto es que bebe de Youtube Music, con un catálogo extensísimo de canciones y con una alta calidad de audio. Podéis decargar RiMusic desde F-Droid o desde su repositorio de GitHub. Aquí os enlazo la descarga directa de el apk de la última versión de RiMusic. Encontraréis más información de RiMusic en su página web - https://rimusic.xyz/ El artículo que ha inspirado este capítulo lo podéis leer en Xatata - Qué es RiMusic, qué ofrece y cómo instalar en Android esta alternativa gratis a Spotify Gracias a mi amigo Iván que me ha recomendado probar esta aplicación. ¡Saludos, illo! Los comentarios siempre son bienvenidos y estimulantes. Si quieres dejar tu comentario a este episodio, no dudes a hacerlo en el canal de Educando Geek Podcast en Telegram - ⁠https://t.me/educandogeek

In this interview, we chat with Hanna Bozakov, press officer at Tuta (formerly Tutanota), a leading secure email service provider. Dive deep into the world of end-to-end encryption, user privacy, and how Tuta fights for your right to communicate confidentially.—Timestamps:00:00 Coming up00:31 Introduction00:58 Guest introduction01:35 What is Tuta's origin story?05:51 What is the issue with Gmail?08:15 What are the challenges with email?10:20 Is there a benefit to using Tuta with non Tuta contacts?12:51 How can you secure email with non Tuta contacts?15:27 Is Tutanota dead?18:05 How does Tuta's encryption work?20:12 Does post-quantum encryption apply retroactively?22:08 What is Tuta Drive?23:42 What is the long term vision for Tuta?25:16 How do Tuna's push notifications work?25:58 Why does Tuta have a focus on F-Droid?30:17 Why does Tuta use renewable energy?32:48 What happened with Tutu's German court case?39:32 Why do you value privacy?40:37 Why does Germany care so much about privacy?44:26 Conclusion of interview45:14 Wrap-up and Outro —If you enjoy Techlore Talks consider joining our Patreon so we can keep improving! https://patreon.com/techlore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Q&A172: Is F-Droid safe to use yet? Where else do we get our news? How should one pick a data removal service? This and more! Join our next Q&A on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/posts/is-f-droid-safe-102620011Welcome to the Surveillance Report - featuring Techlore & The New Oil to keep you updated on the newest security & privacy news.❤️ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/surveillancepod

Redtape, Drift Mine Satellite, Lethal Company, F-Droid - Podcast #370 - 20 mars 2024

Les références : L'April a décidé de ne plus poster sur Twitter/X et de ne plus consulter les messages Twitter, deux doigts coupe-faim Polémique autour de l'absence de Signal sur le magasin alternatif d'application F-Droid Les suites du contrat Open Bar Minetest, alternative lire et gratuite à Minecraft Le sous-jeu (ou « mod ») Tutotiel de Minetest La page de la forge sur laquelle déposer les contributions au sous-jeu « Tutorial » Le site LibreTranslate pour traduire en différentes languesVous pouvez commenter les émissions, nous faire des retours pour nous améliorer, ou encore des suggestions. Et même mettre une note sur 5 étoiles si vous le souhaitez. Il est important pour nous d'avoir vos retours car, contrairement par exemple à une conférence, nous n'avons pas un public en face de nous qui peut réagir. Pour cela, rendez-vous sur la page dédiée.Pour connaître les nouvelles concernant l'émission (annonce des podcasts, des émissions à venir, ainsi que des bonus et des annonces en avant-première) inscrivez-vous à la lettre d'actus. / Parcours libriste

Great news for Android users, more Linux in space, Windows gets sudo, Spotify fails to lock down podcasts,  the immutable Ubuntu desktop is delayed, Xfce is finally moving towards Wayland, Kubuntu sticks with KDE 5 for the LTS, Mozilla makes changes at the top, and more.   News Unattended updates for everyone, F-Droid 1.19 is... Read More

Great news for Android users, more Linux in space, Windows gets sudo, Spotify fails to lock down podcasts,  the immutable Ubuntu desktop is delayed, Xfce is finally moving towards Wayland, Kubuntu sticks with KDE 5 for the LTS, Mozilla makes changes at the top, and more.   News Unattended updates for everyone, F-Droid 1.19 is... Read More

Peer-reviewed paper on iOS and Android's practice of sending data from the device: https://www.scss.tcd.ie/doug.leith/apple_google.pdf [PDF] The go-to, default no-/low-Google choice for many: https://lineageos.org/ The Ubuntu-based phone OS: https://ubports.com/ The e/ foundation: https://e.foundation/e-os/ Sailfish OS developers, Jolla: https://jolla.com/ Calyx OS (not tested by the author/presenter): https://calyxos.org/ enistello's choice of 'best' de-Googled phone OS: https://grapheneos.org/ The F-Droid repository for FOSS applications: https://f-droid.org/ The DuckDuckGo web browser: https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/mobile/android/

Attrezzi - Aurora Store con l'attenzione alla privacy che non ha il Play StorePuntata per gli utenti Android.Tante app usate da milioni di persone.Ma le info sulla privacy: a distanza di troppi click dopo tanti scroll.Aurora Store (disponibili da F-Droid), ci aiuta. Elenca le app e subito le informazioni sulla privacy che offre anche Exodus, ma subito.Il valore aggiunto ? La pagina delle nuove app. E' quella che fa la differenza tra i vari store.

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on October 14th, 2023.This podcast was generated by wondercraft.ai(00:39): Anything longer ago than yesterday should just say the actual dateOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37880818&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(02:27): ChatGPT's system promptsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879077&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(04:18): Undermining Democracy: The EU Commission's Controversial Push for SurveillanceOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37880635&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(06:11): Linux PerformanceOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879706&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(08:05): F-Droid version of KDEConnect uninstalled by PlayProtectOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879935&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(09:25): Kalman filter from the ground upOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879715&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(11:17): Tumor-destroying sound waves receive FDA approval for liver treatment in humansOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879893&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(12:51): Petition against EU chat controlOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879723&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(14:39): Snowden Archive – documents leaked by SnowdenOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37880033&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(16:15): AMD Counter-Strikes itself, pulls driver after anti-lag feature causes CS2 bansOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37879244&utm_source=wondercraft_aiThis is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

iPhone 12 SAR / iPhone 15 5G / Pixel 8 / F-Droid / bitsundso.de/status / Scam-Anrufe / AI-Audiodeskription / Find My MacBook / Pushover + ntfy / Spotica / Shots.so / Apple TV+ / LanguageTool / Miradore / EnjoyYourBike

Back again with governance... part two! (See also: part one!) Here we talk about some organizations and how they can be seen as "templates" for certain governance archetypes.Links:Cygnus, CygwinMastodonAndroidFree Software Foundation, GNUSoftware Freedom Conservancy, Outreachy, Conservancy's copyleft compliance projectsCommons ConservancyF-DroidOpen CollectiveLinux Foundation501(c)(3) vs 501(c)(6)StitchtingFree as in FreedomLKML (the Linux Kernel Mailing List)Linus Doesn't ScaleSpritely Networked Communities InstitutePython and the Python Software Foundation, PyCon, the Python Package IndexPython PEPs (Python Enhancement Proposals), XMPP XEPs, Fediverse FEPs, Rust RFCsBlender, Blender Foundation, Blender Institute, Blender StudioBlender's historyElephants DreamMozilla Foundation and Mozilla CorporationDebian, Debian's organizational structure, and Debian's constitutionEFFOh yeah and I guess we should link the World History Association!

Guest Vagrant Cascadian Panelist Richard Littauer Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! Richard is in Portland at FOSSY, the Free and Open Source Software Yearly conference that is held by the Software Freedom Conservancy. In this episode, Richard invites guest Vagrant Cascadian to delve into the world of Reproducible Builds. Vagrant walks us through his role in the project where the aim is to ensure identical results in software builds across various machines and times, enhancing software security and creating a seamless developer experience. Discover how this mission, supported by the Software Freedom Conservancy and a broad community, is changing the face of Linux distros, Arch Linux, openSUSE, and F-Droid. They also explore the challenges of managing random elements in software, and Vagrant's vision to make reproducible builds a standard best practice that will ideally become automatic for users. Vagrant shares his work in progress and their commitment to the “last mile problem.” Hit download now to hear more! [00:00:47] Vagrant talks about their work at Reproducible Builds and details their responsibilities, including removing timestamps from Debian packages to enable reproducibility and maintaining infrastructure on ARM-based machines. [00:02:25] Why do reproducible builds matter? Well, they allow verification that the source code matches the binary code that runs on a computer, enhancing security and preventing potential exploits. Also, they are important in scientific principles and for developers during code refactoring. [00:03:41] The Reproducible Project is made up of a few developers under the Software Freedom Conservancy, but also includes a large community working on different projects. The project receives funding from various grants and sometimes corporate sponsors. [00:05:56] We hear about the challenge of managing random elements in software to achieve reproducible builds. Vagrant talks about their goal to make reproducible builds a standard best proactive in the industry, benefitting software users. [00:08:27] Vagrant shares their challenge in educating people about reproducible builds while also trying to make it a standard practice. [00:09:09] How can open source projects help? They can help by setting up reproducibility testing in their continuous integration frameworks. [00:10:24] Richard asks how large companies can benefit from and contribute to reproducible builds. Vagrant mentions how companies like Google find value in reproducible builds as it saves time, energy, and money by not having to rebuild things when they know they don't have to. [00:11:56] Vagrant mentions that they're in the proof of concept phase of making Debian 96% reproducible, which includes over 30,000 source packages and over 50,000 binary packages. Richard asks about the project's expected completion date, which Vagrant responds it's his last mile problem to some degree, but they're close. [00:12:51] Find out where you can find Vagrant and Reproducible Builds on the internet. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) SustainOSS Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/tags/sustainoss) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?lang=en) Software Freedom Conservancy (https://sfconservancy.org/) Open OSS (https://openoss.sourceforge.net/) Vagrant Cascadian Mastodon (https://floss.social/@vagrantc) Aikidev, LLC (https://www.aikidev.net/about/story/) Reproducible Builds (https://reproducible-builds.org/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Vagrant Cascadian.

Doc Searls speaks with Hans-Christoph Steiner of F-Droid about the importance of not requiring user accounts for apps and services on this recent episode of FLOSS Weekly. Should user accounts be required? Watch the full episode: https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly/episodes/741 Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Doc Searls speaks with Hans-Christoph Steiner of F-Droid about the importance of not requiring user accounts for apps and services on this recent episode of FLOSS Weekly. Should user accounts be required? Watch the full episode: https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly/episodes/741 Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Doc Searls speaks with Hans-Christoph Steiner of F-Droid about the importance of not requiring user accounts for apps and services on this recent episode of FLOSS Weekly. Should user accounts be required? Watch the full episode: https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly/episodes/741 Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Hans-Christoph Steiner about all things F-Droid: the non-Google app store for Android where you don't need an account and find only free and open source apps.  Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: discourse.org/twit meraki.cisco.com/twit kolide.com/floss

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Hans-Christoph Steiner about all things F-Droid: the non-Google app store for Android where you don't need an account and find only free and open source apps.  Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: discourse.org/twit meraki.cisco.com/twit kolide.com/floss

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Hans-Christoph Steiner about all things F-Droid: the non-Google app store for Android where you don't need an account and find only free and open source apps.  Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: discourse.org/twit meraki.cisco.com/twit kolide.com/floss

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Hans-Christoph Steiner about all things F-Droid: the non-Google app store for Android where you don't need an account and find only free and open source apps.  Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Hans-Christoph Steiner Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: discourse.org/twit meraki.cisco.com/twit kolide.com/floss

Les références : Common Voice Common Voice sur Wikipédia CV Project sur F-Droid Lingua Libre Le transcripteur Scribe développé par les CEMEAVous pouvez commenter les émissions, nous faire des retours pour nous améliorer, ou encore des suggestions. Et même mettre une note sur 5 étoiles si vous le souhaitez. Il est important pour nous d'avoir vos retours car, contrairement par exemple à une conférence, nous n'avons pas un public en face de nous qui peut réagir. Pour cela, rendez-vous sur la page dédiée.Pour connaître les nouvelles concernant l'émission (annonce des podcasts, des émissions à venir, ainsi que des bonus et des annonces en avant-première) inscrivez-vous à la lettre d'actus.

Hello again, my name is André Jaenisch, also known as Ryuno-Ki. Last week I recorded my first episode for Hacker Public Radio, the podcast you are listening to right now. This one is recorded on 15th May 2023. Again I'm publishing it under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 4.0 International License. Getting contacted I was surprised to get mentioned on the Fediverse after submitting my show. You can find me there at RyunoKi@layer8.space (no dash, eight as digit, link in the shownotes) in case you want to reach out to me. I'm also delighted to have received an email even before my last episode was airing. I was asked whether I am interested in recording an episode on my experience with contributing to Hacker Public Radio for the first time. So this is going to be the topic for today. As a warning upfront: I have a reputation of overthinking stuff. I blame my neurodiversity for it. That being said I'm positive that sharing my thought process can help make the service better for everyone. About recording software I'm recording this episode again using Audacity. Now there is choice about which software you can use for a podcast. Online based as well as offline one. Audacity was in the news for sending analytics home. However I couldn't find any indication in the settings for it (to opt-out). The forks of the software weren't packaged up for Debian as far as I could tell. Or perhaps they require an additional sources.list entry, I don't know. Before recording my very first podcast here I had only experience with some video recording. Oftentimes done by the host but I also prepared a few videos for an online course (which I couldn't publish because life happened) and talks I gave during the pandemic years. Learning about how to podcast As I often do when I enter a new subject, I went to the library and grabbed some books to learn more. In particular I lended Podcasts by Dirk Hildebrand. A small book in German published at Haufe. I add a link in the shownotes. Reading through it I learned that I'm doing okay. It's really easy to start a podcast as HPR promises! The thing I should spend some attention on is keeping a consistent distance to the microphone, enable some level of feedback during the recording so that I can listen to what is recorded while speaking (using my gaming headset Logitech G230) and prepare a script. I don't have to think about designing images for the show or episode because HPR will take care of that for me. It might be different if I start my own podcast. Perhaps using Funkwhale or Castopod. Right now I'm not taking steps towards that. Mainly because I need to rent some webspace first. In my experience streaming media takes considerable amount of bandwidth. Pair that with hosters that try hard to convince you to buy your domains with them as well and the choice shrinks. I have my DNS provider already, thank you very much. Adapting lessons learned I looked into how to do that in Audacity and I think the best I could do for now is hitting on the microphone icon next to the meters in the upper right of the interface and enable observation before I start recording. Also leaving a little bit of time before and after the recording allows me to cut keyboard clicks for starting and stopping the recording. In HPR 3802 I also learned about skipping silences which is a Effect in the Special category here. I hope I don't have pauses so long that it warrants to truncate them. My main thought about going with Audacity was post-processing directly after the recording. I learned from my talks that I already feel comfortable with a script in front of me. It gives me the security I need to avoid too many ums. What's missing on HPR However, I feel like a few things are missing. Considering that this is a podcast that is distributed through HPR and its partners I would like to have chapter markers. I couldn't find a hint on how to add them in the form I was presented. Using timestamps it allows to easily see the outline of a recording which aids in the decision making process on whether it's worth the time to listen to a particular episode. I hope you consider the episodes here useful to make time for them :) Thank you. Another question mark I had when preparing the recording were the settings. I'm used to have a guideline when recording videos for an online talk. Things like preferred format and container, to technical details like stereo or mono to the sampling rate (value and whether static or variable). The only thing I found is a hint that submissions will be transcoded to mono. I record in stereo with the default 44,1 kHz sampling rate here. There was no recommendations on the format so I went with OGG Vorbis instead of MP3 because of license freedom. Audacity appear to not support FLAC so I have to use a lossy format. It's true that MP3 enjoys wide support, but I want to encourage freedom when given the choice. I could have chosen WAV files but those tend to become huge really fast. Adding metadata Now I also add metadata to the recording. Vorbis offers comments for that. You can compare it to ID3 tags for MP3 files. Given that I couldn't find a way to enter these chapter information in HPR web forms I'm experimenting with EasyTAG from the debian repository. From reading the source code of my podcatcher of choice (AntennaPod for Android as distributed in the F-Droid app store) I can tell that it parses these comments at least. If that doesn't yield results I hope to see, there is vorbiscomment of the vorbis-tools package for the command line. And Kid3 with a Qt or CLI interface. Expect some slightly different metadata by me over the course of my contributions. Writing shownotes Last thing I want to highlight before ending this episode is shownotes. Now I have more experience with blogging than recording a podcast. When researching recommendations online there is all this SEO fluff that goes into writing subtitles. Usually with catchy titles, clickbait and all the rest. I have opinions here. However, I enjoy that there is no „leave a rating and a review” part in the episodes I listened to so far, because a podcast is a special RSS feed basically. Why would I want to bind myself to a special platform? But then I also want to be able to read up and search through the content of a podcast episode. Right now I'm sharing my prepared script as a shownote. It could come off as a wall of text. I'm open to feedback on this front. You can find my Keyoxide profile below. Please do reach out to me. Closing And that's it for today. I thank you for listening to me. Looking forward to hear from you. Be it in writing or as an episode on HPR. Homepage: jaenis.ch E-Mail: andre.jaenisch.wdc@posteo.net Keyoxide: andre.jaenisch@posteo.de Mastodon: @RyunoKi@layer8.space

Gabriel Custodiet speaks with Zelko and S2L1 about GrapheneOS and phone privacy. Along the way they explain their pre-built GrapheneOS and CalyxOS phones which they call RoninMobile. This is a great overall introduction to phone privacy. Guest Links → https://ronindojo.io/en/roninmobile → https://twitter.com/GuerraMoneta (aka s2l1)  → https://twitter.com/BTCxZelko (Zelko)  → https://twitter.com/RoninDojoNode   Watchman Privacy → https://watchmanprivacy.com (newsletter, consultation requests) → https://twitter.com/watchmanprivacy → https://www.amazon.com/Watchman-Guide-Privacy-Financial-Lifestyle/dp/B08PX7KFS2   Privacy Courses (supports the show) → https://rpf.gumroad.com/l/privatebitcoin → https://rpf.gumroad.com/l/hackproof   Monero Donation Address (If you can't see the whole string, double click in the middle to select all) →8829DiYwJ344peEM7SzUspMtgUWKAjGJRHmu4Q6R8kEWMpafiXPPNBkeRBhNPK6sw27urqqMYTWWXZrsX6BLRrj7HiooPAy   Please subscribe to and rate this podcast wherever you can to help it thrive. Thank you! → https://www.youtube.com/@WatchmanPrivacy  →https://odysee.com/@WatchmanPrivacy   Timeline 0:00 – Introduction 1:54 – Types of phone privacy 3:58 – Why only now do we have decent private phone operating systems? 6:10 – GrapheneOS vs CalyxOS 10:20 – RoninMobile prices and countries available 12:48 – Is Ronin logo printed onto the RoninMobile phones? 14:40 – Does Pixel version matter? 15:48 – Wait… buy a Google phone? 17:50 – Why is it so difficult to have private phone service? 21:32 – How Gabriel uses a phone 22:57 – How important is it to get a new phone when pursuing phone privacy? 24:45 – What are iPhones and Android phones collecting about us? 26:47 – VOIP options 28:40 – Background of GrapheneOS 31:38 – Basic benefits of GrapheneOS 34:20 – Inconveniences of removing Google services 38:36 – Is Waze dysfunctional on GrapheneOS or just defeats the point of a privacy phone? 39:59 – F-Droid before Aurora Store 43:25 – Other little features of GrapheneOS 44:50 – RoninMobile 48:05 – Ronin concerned about getting shut down? 51:14 – Your own phone privacy practices   #WatchmanPrivacy #RoninDojo #GrapheneOS #RoninMobile #PhonePrivacy

Hello, my name is André Jaenisch. You can find myself online under Ryuno-Ki as well. This is my first episode on Hacker Public Radio! It is recorded on 8th May 2023 using Audacity. It is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 4.0 International License. Today I want to introduce myself. I'm a web developer for ten years now and recently turned into a freelancer. My area of expertise is with Frontend technologies, although I also know Node.js and Python. I taught myself these languages because my studies in mathematics did not cover them. During my studies I switched to GNU/Linux. I started with Ubuntu but discovered that I prefer Rolling Release distributions more. So I jumped to Sabayon Linux which was based on Gentoo back then but pre-compiled the binaries while staying compatible. Now they decided to turn into another direction so I was looking for another home. I tried Gecko Linux based on openSUSE for a while until they had bad news in the press. I'm currently running Kaisen Linux which is based on Debian Bookworm. Speaking of, I love to read. I have whole shelves filled with books here. There is so much to learn from books even in the age of the Internet. I enjoy that they have a finite amount of content you can walk through. I learned about Hacker Public Radio at FOSDEM 2023. When I mentioned that I have a RODE NT-USB microphone at home already I was encouraged to contribute to the show. Now I have been listening to the podcast since the beginning of the year and already heard some of the emergency shows. I noticed that the hackers on the show are mainly from the United States. I hope you welcome people from other parts of the world as well. I'm from Germany in Europe. A beautiful place to live and I bet as diverse as in the States when it comes to the landscape. We have more than Berlin and Bavaria here! I'm not quite sure what kind of content you would love to hear about. I have the requested topics page in front of me and could talk about different items. For example, my first smartphone ever was a Firefox OS (I still have it. As well as a tablet). I switched to Android with F-Droid when Mozilla was cancelling the project. I'm running on a Fairphone here, which is a small Dutch manufacturer that already managed to move the whole industry into a more sustainable direction. Because we produce lots of waste. So I could talk about that. Or I could talk about building things for the web. Usually I blog about that because I feel like text feels more natural to it. But then I saw that some episodes contained code snippets in the show notes. I could talk about mathematics. We don't have enough podcasts about math! My focus was on statistics and numerics so that might be interesting? What I would love to hear more about is music theory. You see I haven't learned to play an instrument in my life. Mainly because those are expensive. My personal taste goes more into heavy metal but I'm not sure whether you would call me a fan. What does make a metalhead anyway? But in order to improve my game development having some sort of music and sound effects is important. So I was really enjoying the episode 3792 on reading music sheets. I lend some books on the library to learn more. These subjects weren't covered in depth in my school days! Another subject I would like to learn more about is electronics. Especially repairing one's computers. Look, I'm using ThinkPads since years now. I have a X250 (from FOSDEM) in current use. But I also have a X200 and a T520 gathering dust here. Mainly because something „broke” with the hardware and I'm too afraid to crack them open. Then there's a HP Pavilion standing under my desk to wait for repair. And even one of the old machines from the DOS era with an original Lemmings installed! But I have no idea how to refurbish them into a bootable state. Do you have ideas? I'm sharing my homepage as well as my e-mail address in the show notes. I would really love to hear back from you. I feel like I already touched on different ideas today, but looking at the time the recording is rather short. Personally I can tune into episodes up to 30 minutes best, so I will try to respect this threshold myself.

https://youtu.be/PdxooS4g5tMhttps://odysee.com/@NaomiBrockwell:4/Alt-app-store:fApp stores are central to how we use our smartphones. If you're on Android you probably get all your apps from the Google Play Store, and if you're on iOS you get your apps from the Apple App store. But there's a catch: to access these app stores, you first have to sign in to an account. It links your app activity to a single identity and is a big privacy concern.In this video we give you two options for more privacy-preserving app stores that you can use instead when you download apps to your phone.00:00 Intro00:35 Overview00:48 Tying Downloads to an Account03:16 F-Droid06:14 Aurora Store08:33 ConclusionAlternative app stores, like F-Droid and Aurora Store not only allow you to enjoy phone apps without tying them to a single identity, but they also give you a greater variety of app choices, including those that are better for your privacy.To learn more about some privacy-preserving apps to make your phone less of a tracking device:https://youtu.be/rIFBN390clQhttps://youtu.be/CJyAgi4Px78If you want to take the plunge in installing GrapheneOS but want some help, book a consultation with us and we can walk you through the entire process!Visit NBTV.media/contact to get in touch.Brought to you by NBTV team members: Reuben Yap, Ogar, Lee Rennie, Sam Ettaro, Will Sandoval and Naomi BrockwellTo support NBTV, visit https://www.nbtv.media/support(tax-deductible in the US)NBTV's new eBook out now! Beginner's Introduction To Privacy - https://amzn.to/3WDSfkuBeware of scammers, I will never give you a phone number or reach out to you with investment advice. I do not give investment advice.Visit the NBTV website:https://nbtv.mediaSupport the show

F-Droid, a repository of free software for your Android devices! Christine interviews F-Droid developers Sylvia van Os and Hans-Christoph Steiner as well as F-Droid board member and chair... Morgan Lemmer-Webber!Links:F-DroidSylvia van OsHans-Christoph SteinerF-Droid board announcementGuardian ProjectGoogle Play bans Matrix/ElementCatimaYour app is not compliant with Google Play Policies: A story from hell

Episode #7. We didn't have one topic to cover, so here are many in a single episode. Enjoy! NOTE: This was never published here, so apologies for the delay.—Timestamps:00:00 Introduction 00:25 Bluesky, Facebook's Federated Platform, & others03:27 Librem 5 Refund, & State of Linux Phones08:05 Cerebral selling private health data09:21 A lot on HIPAA....15:11 Browser profiles, & Jonah's Arc experience19:11 South Park Worldwide Privacy Tour episode21:12 F-Droid getting faster repo updates21:36 Quad9 vs Sony court ruling23:48 Twitter not publishing transparency reports26:09 Brave News not syncing across clients!29:50 Brave's BAT, & Signal's MobileCoin31:08 SimpleX VC funding, & comments on messengers34:27 Throwback to CTemplar, & Project Sustainability36:47 HP locking out third-party ink on printers37:27 GitHub making 2FA mandatory38:03 Signal's recent blog, and the UK anti-encryption bill—Techlore Talks:Video PlaylistRSS Feed—Techlore Links:HomepageTechlore ForumGo Incognito CourseSupport Techlore! Get full access to Techlore Dispatch at dispatch.techlore.tech/subscribe

El proyecto Hail Mary: https://amzn.to/3KOwpVTEl Marciano: https://amzn.to/3osBdqD "Así se domina el mundo" de Pedro Baños: https://amzn.to/3hG8Ml9"El dominio mental" de Pedro Baños: https://amzn.to/3HLvhzMBarras de calistenia: https://amzn.to/3uCxoTjBandas elásticas: https://amzn.to/33cwZvMEquipo de supervivencia y primeros auxilios: https://amzn.to/3tpBsEuRaciones de supervivencia: https://amzn.to/3pzwAeOGuía de supervivencia: https://amzn.to/35I5BXhYa está aquí mi nuevo libro "El año de la pandemia" en Amazon: https://amzn.to/3odqWv7Date de alta en Binance y gana dinero: https://www.binance.com/es/register?ref=77498333Consigue increibles ofertas en Amazon: https://www.amazon.es/shop/converso72?listId=39CGPOD9CMLX1Waylet: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mdf.repsol&hl=es&gl=USDate de alta en Waylet y ahorra dinero con este código: 4v2v2232Dashcam, cámara para coche: https://amzn.to/3mpJGaJHuawei Mediapad M6: https://amzn.to/3fRDeqy¿Cómo apoyar Vidas en red?https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/VidasenredPaypal juliommd@hotmail.comAmazon (Enviar cheque regalo a vidasenred@gmail.com)Cripto monedas (BItcoin) MW4T2qAAtaubxA7aUhAv4aozy5sQyUHQYi

The controversial Intel code now shipping in Linux, why F-Droid is getting more attractive for developers, and the rumor that could change the industry.

The controversial Intel code now shipping in Linux, why F-Droid is getting more attractive for developers, and the rumor that could change the industry.

The controversial Intel code now shipping in Linux, why F-Droid is getting more attractive for developers, and the rumor that could change the industry.

The controversial Intel code now shipping in Linux, why F-Droid is getting more attractive for developers, and the rumor that could change the industry.

Wondering why FOSS and privacy have become such a focus for Matt Odell and Citadel Dispatch, or wanting to learn more about FOSS in general? This episode, we're sitting down with Matt Odell for a bit of a different show where we focus on listener questions around FOSS, privacy, FOSS community ethos, and his journey towards privacy.More about Matt Odell:Matt Odell's guest profile -- https://www.optoutpod.com/guests/odell/Matt's podcast, Citadel Dispatch -- https://citadeldispatch.comMatt's recommended tools -- https://citadeldispatch.com/help/Matt Odell's recommended tools to Opt Out:CalyxOS, a privacy-centric de-Googled Android OS -- https://calyxos.org/Signal, an easy-to-use end-to-end encrypted messenger -- https://signal.org/Aegis OTP, a FOSS 2-factor Android app -- https://getaegis.app/Threema, an end-to-end encrypted messenger, similar to Signal -- https://threema.ch/en/Matrix, the protocol -- https://matrix.org/Element, a cross-platform Matrix chat client -- https://element.ioPop_OS!, an easy to use Linux OS -- https://pop.system76.com/System76, a Linux-first and FOSS-first hardware company -- https://system76.com/Tor browser, and easy to use anonymous web browser -- https://www.torproject.org/Samourai Wallet, a privacy-preserving Android wallet -- https://samouraiwallet.com/Sparrow wallet, a privacy-friendly and fully-featured desktop Bitcoin wallet -- https://sparrowwallet.com/Muun, a self-custody Bitcoin and Lightning wallet -- https://muun.com/F-Droid, an open-source-only Android app store -- https://f-droid.org/en/Tutanota, an encrypted email host -- https://tutanota.com/Opt Out's Sponsors:Cake Wallet, an easy to use Monero mobile wallet -- https://optoutpod.com/sponsors/#cake-walletLocalMonero, an excellent and privacy-preserving way to buy and sell Monero -- https://optoutpod.com/sponsors/#localmoneroIVPN, an ethical, no-nonsense, non-logging VPN provider -- https://optoutpod.com/sponsors/#ivpnSupporting Opt Out:Donations -- https://optoutpod.com/about/#donationsLeave a review on your favorite podcast platform, if possible!Share it with your friends, family, and other communities!

Our take on the Freenode exodus, Linux Apps going public in Chrome OS, and Red Hat's desktop hiring spree. Plus the new Firefox security features in beta, great news for F-Droid, and Apple transfers CUPS to a new home.

As with every year, there are a ton of new laws around the country starting on January 1st. I take a look at these and decide if it is a good or bad year for liberty.What's in the News with stories on government banning drivers, government banning bulletproof glass, Canada recreational cannabis, government being sued, cop deaths down, and cops kill an unarmed man. And, and Ancap Apps segment on Edward Snowden's new app, Haven. This episode is brought to you by Tom Woods's Liberty Classroom, helping you to become a smarter and more informed libertarian than ever before, for just 24 cents a day. Also brought to you by NordVPN, the fastest, easiest to use service to protect your online presence that I've ever seen. WHAT'S RUSTLING MY JIMMIES As is my New Year's tradition on this show, let's take a look at some of the hundreds or thousands of new laws that have taken affect with the new year, then I'll try to decide if it's a net negative, a net positive, or a draw for liberty. WHAT'S IN THE NEWS In government solutions news, only the government would decide that the best way to fix traffic problems would be to ban drivers. In statism kills news, the Philadelphia City Council has passed a bill which enables the city's Licenses and Inspections department to regulate the bullet-resistant barricade that stands between customers and cash registers in many neighborhood corner stores. In ending prohibition news, Canada is poised to become the first G7 country to legalize recreational cannabis. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau introduced legislation in April designed to legalize recreational marijuana by July 2018. Canada's Cannabis Act was introduced in the Canadian Senate, its last legislative stop after Parliament passed the bill 200 to 82.  In Jimmies update news, back in episode 55 of this show, I talked about the mess around the Oroville Dam near-disaster in California that was brought about by government incompetence. Even though it wasn't the disaster it could have been, there were still damage claims flooding into the state by the hundreds – shops and restaurants that lost business, farms that got overwhelmed by surges in water, cities and counties buried in evacuation expenses. In police officer deaths news, the number of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty dropped sharply in 2017, marking the second-lowest toll in more than 50 years. And speaking of cop murder news, Kansas cops killed an unarmed man for being pranked in a swatting call.  ANCAP APPS If you've listened to this show for any amount of time, you know I am a huge fan of Edward Snowden for putting his life and future on the line to let the media know about massive government spying and surveillance on most, if not all, Americans. Well, this week's Ancap App is an application in-part designed by Edward Snowden himself. The Guardian Project and Freedom Of The Press were also involved in the development of the application. The app is called Haven.  Haven can be downloaded via Google Play and open source Android app store F-Droid.