Podcasts about Raspberry Pi

Recorded October 24, 2025 In this Thanksgiving special, the crew gathers at the bustling Circus Circus in Las Vegas (by way of theater of the mind). Chris, Jamie, Marc, Larry, Justin, and special guest Frank Alaimo, dive into the chaos of AV integration during the holiday season, while serving up piping hot takes and mashed-up opinions. As they navigate the complexities of holiday technology requests, the conversation hilariously veers into the world of DIY AV setups, unexpected tech purchases, and the challenges of integrating consumer-grade equipment into professional environments. From the infamous 'hockey puck' microphones to the wild world of Raspberry Pi lighting setups, nothing is off the table. So loosen your belts, grab a plate, and settle in for a feast of sound, humor, and a few too many turkey puns!   Connect with Frank: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frank-alaimo-cts-i-01872466/   AI-generated alternate show titles: Turkey Talk and Tech Troubles A Thanksgiving Roundtable of AV Shenanigans Gravy and Gadgets A Thanksgiving AV Extravaganza A Turkey-Themed AV Roundtable   Far superior human created alternate show titles: When you see people on stilts, you know it's a fancy joint This is actually fulfilling one of my life goals Mistakes were made The Whoa-Pro! It works right out of the box A hockey puck USB mic It has little legs on it, maybe not The turducken of meeting rooms They start banging it out and you're like "Oh!" What do you think is going on in this classroom, dude? This is news to me! An army of fruit rolling around    We stream live every Friday at about 315p Eastern/1215p Pacific and you can listen to everything we record over at AVSuperFriends.com    ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀ ► Website: https://www.avsuperfriends.com ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/avsuperfriends ► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/avsuperfriends ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@avsuperfriends ► Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/avsuperfriends.bsky.social ► Email: mailbag@avsuperfriends.com ► RSS: https://avsuperfriends.libsyn.com/rss   Donate to AVSF: https://www.avsuperfriends.com/support

AV SuperFriends: On Topic"I Bet They're Super Tech-Savvy"Recorded October 24, 2025In this Thanksgiving special, the crew gathers at the bustling Circus Circus in Las Vegas (by way of theater of the mind). Chris, Jamie, Marc, Larry, Justin, and special guest Frank Alaimo, dive into the chaos of AV integration during the holiday season, while serving up piping hot takes and mashed-up opinions.As they navigate the complexities of holiday technology requests, the conversation hilariously veers into the world of DIY AV setups, unexpected tech purchases, and the challenges of integrating consumer-grade equipment into professional environments. From the infamous ‘hockey puck' microphones to the wild world of Raspberry Pi lighting setups, nothing is off the table.So loosen your belts, grab a plate, and settle in for a feast of sound, humor, and a few too many turkey puns!Connect with Frank: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frank-alaimo-cts-i-01872466/AI-generated alternate show titles:Turkey Talk and Tech TroublesA Thanksgiving Roundtable of AV ShenanigansGravy and GadgetsA Thanksgiving AV ExtravaganzaA Turkey-Themed AV RoundtableFar superior human created alternate show titles:When you see people on stilts, you know it's a fancy jointThis is actually fulfilling one of my life goalsMistakes were madeThe Whoa-Pro!It works right out of the boxA hockey puck USB micIt has little legs on it, maybe notThe turducken of meeting roomsThey start banging it out and you're like “Oh!”What do you think is going on in this classroom, dude?This is news to me!An army of fruit rolling aroundWe stream live every Friday at about 315p Eastern/1215p Pacific and you can listen to everything we record over at AVSuperFriends.com ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀► Website: https://www.avsuperfriends.com► Twitter: https://twitter.com/avsuperfriends► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/avsuperfriends► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@avsuperfriends► Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/avsuperfriends.bsky.social► Email: mailbag@avsuperfriends.com► RSS: https://avsuperfriends.libsyn.com/rssDonate to AVSF: https://www.avsuperfriends.com/support

There's no getting away from the march of AI this week, whether it's Elon Musk's AI-generated Grokipedia, how OpenAI is dealing with searches related to suicide (and more), the sweeping loss of jobs thanks to AI or Adobe's move to embrace other image-generation models beside its own.Too much AI for your liking? Luckily, our Hot Hardware this week has nothing to do with artificial intelligence. Instead, Barry nominates the Raspberry Pi 500+, a Raspberry Pi PC baked into a mechanical keyboard.

In this episode, we range from ice-cold mornings and sunny Colorado skies to a deep dive on home mining, heat reuse, open hardware, and sovereign home automation. We recap getting featured in Forbes on Heat Punk projects and how mainstream coverage is finally grokking mining-as-heat, Canon's heating-first designs, and Bitmain's market dominance risks. We share real-world progress: integrating Canaan home miners with Home Assistant via APIs and Node-RED, using Zigbee sensors for room-aware thermostatic control, solar and TOU-aware automations, and the vision for a sovereign “miner control hub” box built on Raspberry Pi 5. We get nerdy on RISC‑V vs ARM, open firmware, and the Libre Board + Mujina roadmap, with detours through customs-destroyed SMD parts, packaging HydroPool for Docker, and the power of public, self-hosted pools after a solo-Block win with a NerdQAX. We also cover privacy and the surveillance creep: doorbells, cars, app signing, and why self-hosted tools (Pi-hole, PFsense, Mullvad, Signal, Proton/Tutanota) matter. We discuss HPC pivots by large miners, grid vs. heat-reuse economics, Canaan's momentum in home heating, and the imminent Telehash on HydroPool with StartOS packaging on deck. Plus, the Stealth Miner enclosure, Bitaxe-powered heat projects, and shoutouts to the open-source crew making sovereignty practical at home, one sensor, miner, and Docker container at a time.

The pod returns! This time we talk about the mindset needed to switch to Linux with @ReluctantAnarchist ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

En este episodio de "atareao con Linux", abordamos una frustración común: la sobrecarga de complejidad en el mundo del blogging. Si has intentado usar WordPress y te has cansado de gestionar plugins, temas y vulnerabilidades, o si las soluciones de Static Site Generator (SSG) te parecen excesivas para simplemente publicar notas y código, Noet es la solución que has estado buscando.Noet es una plataforma de blogging de código abierto con una filosofía clara: priorizar la escritura. Su diseño se basa en quitar todo lo que se interpone entre tú y la publicación de tu contenido. Es, esencialmente, un editor de texto avanzado que guarda posts en una base de datos y los sirve como un sitio web limpio y legible.La verdadera magia de Noet reside en su simplicidad técnica, lo cual lo hace perfecto para nuestro entorno Linux (VPS, Raspberry Pi, o tu servidor local):Single Binary (Go): Todo el backend se compila en un único ejecutable (escrito en Go), lo que facilita enormemente el despliegue y el mantenimiento en cualquier plataforma Linux.SQLite para la Gestión de Datos: En lugar de depender de bases de datos externas como MySQL o PostgreSQL, Noet usa SQLite. Esto significa que todos tus posts y configuraciones se almacenan en un solo archivo, noet.db. Esta característica es fundamental para una gestión de datos eficiente y para realizar copias de seguridad de forma increíblemente sencilla.Despliegue con Docker: Fieles a nuestro estilo práctico, te mostramos el archivo docker-compose.yaml necesario para poner Noet en marcha en cuestión de minutos. Si ya usas Docker para servicios como Traefik, Syncthing o tus bases de datos [cite: 2025-07-15], añadir Noet a tu stack es trivial.Para el escritor técnico o el power user de Linux, Noet brilla en su editor:Soporte Markdown Nativo: Usa la sintaxis que ya conoces.Código y LaTeX: El editor soporta resaltado de sintaxis para bloques de código y permite incrustar ecuaciones matemáticas con LaTeX/KaTeX. Es ideal para documentar tus proyectos o publicar tutoriales avanzados.Auto-guardado: No pierdas ni una línea de lo que escribes.Sencillez en Imágenes: Arrastra y suelta para subir imágenes y gestiona su tamaño con un clic.Si buscas mejorar tu productividad, simplificar tu infraestructura y tener un blog que se sienta tan ligero y moderno como Neovim u Obsidian [cite: 2025-07-15] pero listo para publicar en la web, tienes que probar Noet.Escucha el episodio para obtener todos los comandos, el archivo docker-compose y los mejores consejos de uso.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

Hace tiempo que no hablo por aquí de los últimos lanzamientos de hardware de la Fundación Raspberry Pi, así que vamos a ello. En el último año han sacado a la venta 3 productos cada uno más interesante que el anterior.

Raspberry Pis are like Baofengs, everyone has at least one. What can you use them for? What do we use them for? This and much more on this episode of TEHRS.Please join our discord at https://hamshow.eu/discordTEHRS is: @labcat73 @LB4FH @LB0FI @radiohyperactivity @AH6UN_OE4JHW

¿Tu Watchtower te ha dejado alguna vez un servicio crítico caído? Es hora de automatizar la seguridad de tus contenedores Docker, ¡pero con control total y una Interfaz Gráfica (Web UI)! Tugtainer es la alternativa que estabas buscando para decirle adiós a las vulnerabilidades y a los "desastres del sábado". Si gestionas tu propio stack en Linux, esta herramienta self-hosted te va a cambiar la vida. Escucha y descubre cómo tener contenedores siempre al día, pero con seguridad.Hay dos cosas que obsesionan a cualquier administrador de sistemas que utiliza Docker en entornos self-hosted: las copias de seguridad de las bases de datos y la actualización constante de las imágenes para evitar vulnerabilidades. Aunque la actualización automática es fundamental como acción preventiva, si se hace de forma completamente desatendida, puede causar más de un trastorno.Durante años, he usado Watchtower para la mayoría de mis servicios. Sin embargo, esta herramienta, aunque se integra perfectamente con Docker y las etiquetas, tiene dos grandes problemas: carece de una interfaz gráfica para ver qué está ocurriendo y lleva tiempo sin recibir actualizaciones.El Dilema del Control:Los servicios críticos, como las páginas web que administro (con stacks de WordPress, MariaDB y Nginx), no pueden permitirse caídas. Por eso, dejé la política de actualizaciones diarias y la cambié por una revisión semanal (los sábados). Hoy, vamos a resolver este dilema: ¿Cómo conseguimos la automatización de la seguridad sin sacrificar la estabilidad?Llega Tugtainer: El Control Gráfico que NecesitabasEn este episodio, te presento una herramienta nueva y prometedora (¡con solo un mes de vida!) que se posiciona como una alternativa a Watchtower y Ouroboros. Se trata de Tugtainer, la solución que añade una Web UI completa a la gestión de actualizaciones de Docker.Lo que Aprenderás en el Episodio:Por qué mi stack web (con dependencias service_healthy) sigue dándome problemas al actualizar, y la lección aprendida.Las advertencias cruciales del desarrollador de Tugtainer: por qué no se recomienda para entornos de producción (¡al menos por ahora!).Análisis a fondo de las siete características de Tugtainer que te dan control total:Configuración por Contenedor: Decidir si un servicio CRÍTICO (como Traefik) solo se verifica o si se auto-actualiza.Programación Crontab: Control total sobre cuándo se lanzan las comprobaciones.Autenticación y Notificaciones: Seguridad y visibilidad al instante.Limpieza de imágenes: Adiós a las imágenes obsoletas que ocupan espacio.Mi propia implementación de Tugtainer con Docker Compose, Traefik y Dockge (¡una herramienta que deberías conocer!).Si utilizas Linux, Docker y buscas maximizar tu productividad y seguridad en tu VPS o Raspberry Pi, este episodio es una guía esencial para pasar de la automatización ciega a la automatización inteligente.¡Dale al play y descubre si Tugtainer se queda o no en mi propio stack de atareao!Soy Lorenzo Carbonell, "atareao". En este podcast me centro en el software libre y Linux. Mi estilo es práctico y te traigo soluciones, métodos y tutoriales para mejorar la productividad, gestionar datos y optimizar sistemas Linux. Si te interesa Docker, Neovim, Rust, Syncthing o configurar servicios en plataformas como Raspberry Pi o VPS, ¡suscríbete!Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

The pod returns! This time we're talking about how to make yourself as secure as possible on Linux. ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

Foundations of Amateur Radio The other day I received an email from Frank K4FMH asking me about an idea I'd worked on some time ago, namely the notion that I might monitor solar flux at home using a software defined radio. At the time I was attempting to get some software running on my PlutoSDR and got nowhere fast. Before I continue, a PlutoSDR, or more formally an ADALM Pluto Active Learning Module by Analog Devices, is both a computer and a software defined radio receiver and transmitter in a cute little blue box. I've talked about this device before. It's an open design, which means that both the software and hardware are documented and available straight from the manufacturer. Out of the box it covers 325 MHz to 3.8 GHz. You can connect to a PlutoSDR using USB or via the network, wireless or Ethernet, though I will mention that neither of those last two is currently working for me, but more on that later. Encouraged by Frank's email, I set out to explore further and came across a 2019 European GNU Radio days workshop, which discussed some of the tools that are available for the PlutoSDR, accompanied by two PDF documents walking you through the experience. One comment around why the PlutoSDR uses networking as one of the connectivity options spoke to me. From a usability perspective, networking makes it easier to access the PlutoSDR from a virtual machine, since most of the time that already has network connectivity, whereas USB often requires drivers. As you might recall, network connectivity is one of the many things that I'm trying to achieve with a project that I'm calling Bald Yak, since by the time we're done, there's not going to be much hair left from all the Yak Shaving. The Bald Yak project aims to create a modular, bidirectional and distributed signal processing and control system that leverages GNU Radio. As a result, I set about trying to actually walk myself through those PDF tutorials .. and got stuck on the first sentence on the first page, which helpfully states: "The necessary prerequisites have been installed on the local lab machine." It went on to supply a link to a page with instructions on how to acquire those very same prerequisites. Two days later, after much trial and error, I can now report that I too have these installed and because I cannot help myself, I made it into a Docker container and published this on my VK6FLAB GitHub page. To put it mildly, there's a few moving parts and plenty of gotchas. As an aside, if you think that installing Docker is harder than installing these tools, I have some news for you .. trust me .. by a long shot .. it's not. Right now I'm working on writing the documentation that accompanies this project such that you can actually use it without needing to bang your head against the desk in frustration. Mind you, the documentation part of this is non-trivial. For reasons I don't yet understand, my Pluto does not want to talk to the network directly over either WiFi or Ethernet, and connecting over USB through a virtual machine inside a Docker container is giving me headaches, so right now I'm connected across the network to a Raspberry Pi that's physically connected to the Pluto. As a result, I can now use the tools inside my Docker container, connected to the Pluto through the Pi and if you're curious, 'iiod' is the tool to make that happen .. more documentation. At this point you might well ask, why bother? This is a fair question. Let me see if I can give you an answer that will satisfy. Monitoring solar flux typically occurs at 2.8 GHz, which is outside the range of RTL-SDR dongles which top out at about 1.7 GHz. For the PlutoSDR however, it's almost perfectly within the standard frequency range. One of the tools that is introduced by the talk is an application called 'iio-scope', which as the name suggests, is an oscilloscope for 'iio' or Industrial I/O devices, of which the PlutoSDR is one. As an aside, the accelerometer in your laptop, the battery voltage, the CPU temperatures, fans, and plenty of others, are all 'iio' devices that you can look at with various tools. So, once I've finished the tutorials, I suspect that I will understand a little better how some of the various parts of the PlutoSDR hang together, and I can set it up to monitor 2.8 GHz. Of course, that's only step one, the next step is to make a Raspberry Pi record the power levels over time, better still, record it on the PlutoSDR itself, and see if we can actually notice any change .. without requiring anything fancy like a special antenna, some massive filters, a special mount and all the other fun and games that no doubt will reveal themselves in good time. It also means that, if I got this right, I have the beginnings of the bits needed to get the PlutoSDR to talk to GNU Radio. Why? Because I can, and because Frank asked, also Yak Shaving. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Topics: Stress relieving titanium Robot flip fixtures Foam update Raspberry Pi Home Assistant and webcams Probing too much Telescopes and lenses

This week @adafruit we have new works in progress. Pedro is working on a new Raspberry Pi project featuring an eInk Bonnet. Noe is working on a Mac Classic inspired enclosure for the Fruit Jam. Catching up on makes from the community and this week's time lapse features an articulating elder bone dragon from Minecraft. E-Ink Bonet https://www.adafruit.com/product/6418 Fruit Jam https://www.adafruit.com/product/6200 7.5in eInk Display https://www.adafruit.com/product/6418 Raspberry Pi 5 2GB RAM https://www.adafruit.com/product/6007 MagTag 2025 Edition https://www.adafruit.com/product/4800 Timelapse Tuesday Elder Bone Dragon By Biocraftlab https://www.printables.com/refresh?redirectUrl=%2Fmodel%2F1433864-elder-bone-dragon-flexi-toy-figure https://youtu.be/PDNBE8v1li0 Community Makes https://www.printables.com/model/1444916-rumi-sword-kpop-demon-hunters https://www.printables.com/make/2906529 https://www.printables.com/make/2903182 https://www.printables.com/make/2903154 https://www.printables.com/make/2903116 https://www.printables.com/model/1442035-silo-house-with-open-windows https://www.printables.com/make/2902700 https://www.printables.com/model/1439980-rumi-sword-kpop-demon-hunters-smaller-parts-and-wi

O Diogo ficou afectado da garganta? O Miguel perdeu o comboio? A culpa é da IA! De regresso da Festa do Software Livre, comentámos alguns momentos altos do magnífico certame, fizemos pouco de economistas, da CP e de pessoas e comunidades de Software Livre que enviarão cartas iradas ao Provedor do Podcast. Babámo-nos com o novo Raspberry Pi 500+; revimos as últimas novidades do Firefox 144; as últimas versões 20.04 e 24.04 do Ubuntu Touch; o grande festão Intercidades que vai acontecer a 25 de Outubro em Lisboa e Porto e ainda discutimos DRAMA à volta da Canonical e Flatpaks, para pegar fogo à tenda do circo.

We're back for Episode 164 of Pixel Gaiden! In this episode Cody and Eric catch up on the news and cover Battle Of The Systems: Night Slashers (Arcade, Data East) vs Metamorphic Force (Arcade, Konami)   7:12 - Quick Questions 33:19 - Patreon Song 36:58- Tea Time With Tim - Amiga Memories 49:45 - Cody's Corner - Cool Systems To Collect For 1:07:38 - News 2:01:24- Battle Of The Systems: Night Slashers (Arcade, Data East) vs Metamorphic Force (Arcade, Konami)   News -    Cody – A full sized modern Amiga? https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/09/amiga-lives-apollo-a6000-promises-to-pick-up-where-commodore-left-off  Tim – Could this be the best Amiga ever?  – NEW... Raspberry Pi 500+ quad-core 64-bit Arm, CPU, 16Gb RAM, 256GB NVMe SSD included. Plus, a new mechanical keyboard with coloured LED's. Ideal for use with PiMiga to give the ultimate Amiga in a very small footprint.  https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-500-plus/  Cody – Playdate now has Folders!   Is this a big deal Eric? https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/10/playdate-os-3-0-adds-a-much-requested-feature-folders   Tim - RM 800XL – Atari 800XL modern recreation in the offing from Revive Machines in Poland. The website is dated 2023, so not sure what the progress is. This came from something on my Bluesky feed showing the case mockup. Looks promising here are the details so far on the site:  https://revive-machines.com/index-en.html  Cody – Lets bust out the NeoGeo Pocket! https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/10/dont-die-mr-robot-gets-demade-for-the-neo-geo-pocket-color   Eric - New Baldur's Gate 3 Update Includes Steam Deck-Native Version Of The RPG – GameSpot  https://www.gamespot.com/articles/new-baldurs-gate-3-hotfix-includes-steam-deck-native-version-of-the-rpg/1100-6534954/   Cody – I have always wanted to play these star wars games, now I can? https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/09/these-new-snes-rom-hacks-aim-to-make-the-super-star-wars-trilogy-a-whole-lot-fairer  Tim – New Arcade Archive games come to consoles. Master of Weapon, Growl, Fighting Hawk, Crime City and more..  10 More Arcade Archives Games From Taito Are 30% Off Right Now   Cody – ASCII Art Lovers Might Enjoy this one  https://www.retronews.com/effulgence-rpg-steam/  Eric - Dreamcast Arcade Romp Shadow Gangs Gets Reprint - Retro News  https://www.retronews.com/shadow-gangs-reprint/  Cody – A new virtual Boy...kinda.  https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2025/09/icymi-if-you-want-to-play-virtual-boy-classics-youll-need-to-buy-one-of-nintendos-accessories  Tim – New Lego Gameboy, out now (when this is released!)  https://www.lego.com/en-gb/product/game-boy-72046  Cody – New Halloween Game for October? https://www.retronews.com/halloween-1985-next-month/  Eric - Rayman Leaps Back Onto GBC With New Chromatic Release - Retro News  https://www.retronews.com/rayman-leaps-onto-gbc/  Cody – “MegaVania?”  Now that is my kinda game! https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/09/castlevania-inspired-spine-lasher-is-a-megavania-not-a-metroidvania  Eric - Now in orange!!!  https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/09/8bitdo-is-releasing-its-pro-3-in-spice-orange-to-match-your-beloved-gamecube   Cody – Pretty cool new C64 Title  https://www.indieretronews.com/2025/09/death-sector-rather-decent-sci-fi.html#more   News of the weird - https://www.timeextension.com/news/2025/09/random-c64-and-spectrum-fragrances-are-coming-this-christmas-and-they-dont-smell-like-body-odour-and-sweaty-socks  https://retrododo.com/campbells-team-up-with-pokemon-for-a-competition-to-soup-up-your-game-room/    Please give us a review on Apple Podcasts! Thanks for listening! You can always reach us at podcast@pixelgaiden.com. Send us an email if we missed anything in the show notes you need. You can now support us on Patreon.  Thank you to Roy Fielding, Daniel James, 10MARC, Eric Sandgren, Brian Arsenault, Retro Gamer Nation, Maciej Sosnowski, Paradroyd, RAM OK ROM OK, Mitsoyama, David Vincent, Ant Stiller, Mr. Toast, Jason Holland, Mark Scott, Vicky Lamburn, Mark Richardson, Scott Partelow, Paul Jacobson, Steve Rasmussen, Steve Rasmussen's Mom, Retro Gamer Nation, Peter Price, Brett Alexander, Jason Warnes, Josh Malone (48kram), AndrewSan, Joe Ochwat, John Shawler, and Adam from Commodore Chronicles for making this show possible through their generous donation to the show.

This week @adafruit we have new works in progress. Pedro is working on a new Raspberry Pi project featuring an eInk Bonnet. Noe is working on a Mac Classic inspired enclosure for the Fruit Jam. Catching up on makes from the community and this week's time lapse features an articulating elder bone dragon from Minecraft. E-Ink Bonet https://www.adafruit.com/product/6418 Fruit Jam https://www.adafruit.com/product/6200 7.5in eInk Display https://www.adafruit.com/product/6418 Raspberry Pi 5 2GB RAM https://www.adafruit.com/product/6007 MagTag 2025 Edition https://www.adafruit.com/product/4800 Timelapse Tuesday Elder Bone Dragon By Biocraftlab https://www.printables.com/refresh?redirectUrl=%2Fmodel%2F1433864-elder-bone-dragon-flexi-toy-figure https://youtu.be/PDNBE8v1li0 Community Makes https://www.printables.com/model/1444916-rumi-sword-kpop-demon-hunters https://www.printables.com/make/2906529 https://www.printables.com/make/2903182 https://www.printables.com/make/2903154 https://www.printables.com/make/2903116 https://www.printables.com/model/1442035-silo-house-with-open-windows https://www.printables.com/make/2902700 https://www.printables.com/model/1439980-rumi-sword-kpop-demon-hunters-smaller-parts-and-wi

It's another week in real life for the gang — or at least for most of us. Devon's down sick, so it's a two-man show featuring Steven and Ben navigating the bizarre crossroads of tech, food, and VR golf.

Paul is recovering from a fun work outing. Drew has an accident. Drew buys another Raspberry Pi case and Paul is baffled. Paul played some board games and talks about how good they were. Recorded 10/10/25 Show Links: Colonoscopy Prep Pironman 5 Raspberry Pi Case Blood on the Clocktower Lord of the Rings: Fate of the Fellowship Rebirth Foundations of Rome

Si tienes un servidor Linux expuesto a Internet, ya sea un VPS o una Raspberry Pi alojando tus servicios Docker, este es un episodio que no te puedes saltar. Detrás de ese proxy inverso (Traefik es mi elección), se esconde un tráfico que rara vez revisamos, y te aseguro que no todo el mundo tiene buenas intenciones.Tras un incidente reciente que me obligó a abrir mi servidor al mundo (y no solo a España, como lo tenía restringido inicialmente), la cantidad de visitantes desconocidos y peticiones curiosas que encontré me hizo poner manos a la obra. No es solo un tema de seguridad; es de recursos.Cada visita cuesta. Sí, has oído bien. Cada interacción con tu servidor requiere un gasto de CPU y memoria RAM. Los bots y scanners que buscan vulnerabilidades o hacen peticiones inútiles están consumiendo silenciosamente la capacidad de tu sistema, dejando menos para tus visitas de calidad (las que realmente quieres). Es esencial saber quién te visita, dónde va, y con qué intenciones, para poder actuar y liberar esos recursos.Mi objetivo, como siempre en atareao con Linux, era encontrar una solución de código abierto que fuera sencilla de implementar y, crucialmente, que no se llevara por delante todos los recursos de mi propio servidor.El punto de partida de la investigación es siempre el access.log de Traefik, que es el registro fundamental de todas las peticiones.Estuve probando distintas combinaciones, incluyendo algunas pesadas y complejas, como:Vector, Prometheus, Grafana y Loki.Vector, Victorialogs, Grafana y Loki.Si bien estas son soluciones potentes, su complejidad y el alto consumo de recursos me hicieron descartarlas. La solución no debe ser un problema de rendimiento en sí misma.Finalmente, di con la combinación que es simple, eficiente y con la que estoy realmente enamorado por su facilidad de uso e implementación.Vector es la herramienta clave para recopilar, transformar y enrutar todos tus logs, métricas y trazas. Es de código abierto, hasta 10 veces más rápido que cualquier alternativa y es lo que me permite un enriquecimiento de datos sin precedentes.En este episodio aprenderás cómo:Configurar el compose.yml de Vector en tu entorno Docker.Utilizar las Transforms de Vector para parsear los logs de Traefik.Integrar la base de datos GeoIP (GeoLite2-City.mmdb) para geolocalizar la IP de procedencia de cada petición.Enrutar los logs enriquecidos a la base de datos de destino.OpenObserve (O2) es la plataforma de observabilidad nativa de la nube que unifica logs, métricas y trazas en una única interfaz. Es la alternativa que he adoptado a soluciones como ElasticSearch y se ha convertido en una herramienta imprescindible en mi día a día.Es increíblemente sencillo de instalar y configurar (lo tienes funcionando en minutos).Es el lugar donde guardo y analizo toda la información de tráfico y rendimiento de mi infraestructura Docker y Traefik.Te proporciono el código compose.yml para que puedas desplegar esta base de datos en cuestión de minutos y empezar a interactuar con los datos geolocalizados que envía Vector.Además de la solución Vector/OpenObserve, te presento un interesante descubrimiento: el Traefik Log Dashboard. Este proyecto de código abierto (backend en Go, frontend en React) te permite tener información en tiempo real de los logs de Traefik con geolocalización incluida.Monitorización en tiempo real vía WebSocket.Soporte para trazas en tiempo real (OpenTelemetry OTLP).Analíticas completas de tiempos de respuesta, códigos de estado y tasas de solicitud.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

This week, Jon Westfall and I are joined by our good friend, Don Sorcinelli, for MobileViews 582, where we had a lot to cover, particularly about saying farewell to things. This includes the impending sunset of Windows 10, which I'm sad to see go, especially after I already decided to wipe one of my last Windows 10 devices and install Ubuntu Linux on it. As usual, I had a few “mini-rants,” chief among them being the stability issues I'm experiencing after the latest iOS and watchOS updates. I'm seeing really bad battery life on my phone and, worse, my AirPods Pro 3 and Powerbeats Pro 2 have become unstable, giving me static or losing audio entirely. I also finally figured out why my Raspberry Pis won't power up with my nice Gan chargers—they only deliver 3 amps, but the Pi requires 5 amps, a specification I am disappointed I did not check years ago. We wrapped up with our ongoing segment on favorite and least-favorite Windows CE and Windows Mobile devices. While Jon and I have our preferences, Don surprised us by naming the non-touch Windows Mobile smartphone, the HTC Excalibur (T-Mobile Dash), as his favorite, largely due to its pocketability and durability. I had to point out that the Dash was one of the few phones that fit perfectly in the notoriously tiny chest pockets of my aloha shirts back in the day. His least favorite was the Palm Treo, which he found heavy and clunky. The conversation naturally led us to Windows Phone, and I reiterated my belief that it ultimately failed because the essential daily tools didn't migrate from Windows Mobile 6 to Windows Phone 7, which was a "humongous problem" for developers and users alike.

It's been a bit since we did a roundup of tools and tricks that are making our tech lives a little easier, so we're doing that again this week! Will talks about USB-C-to-SATA adapters that can power 3.5" hard drives, Switch 2 grips that actually work, a long term stress test of the under-desk hanging PC, and radical innovations in nanotape technology. Meanwhile, Brad tries out high-endurance SD cards that will hopefully be the last storage you'll need to buy for your Raspberry Pi, plus the unexpected homebrew driver resurrecting Windows Mixed Reality headsets, a much-improved experience with the PlayStation VR2 on PC, and more.Reverse-engineering the Sandisk high-endurance Micro SD card: https://ripitapart.com/2020/07/16/reverse-engineering-and-analysis-of-sandisk-high-endurance-microsdxc-card/Oasis driver for Windows Mixed Reality headsets: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3824490/Oasis_Driver_for_Windows_Mixed_Reality/ Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, a monthly bonus episode, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

JST SH Compatible - 1mm Pitch - 3 Pin to Premium Socket Cable - 200mm long (0:33) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6376 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch - 3 Pin to Premium Plug Header Cable - 200mm long (0:33 )https://www.adafruit.com/product/6375 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch 3-pin Plug-Plug Cable - 50mm long (1:36) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6405 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch 3-pin Plug-Plug Cable - 100mm long (1:36) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6404 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch 3-pin - Plug-Plug Cable - 200mm long (1:36) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6406 Conductive Rubber Cord Stretch Sensor + extras! - 3m long (2:19) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6379 Adafruit E-Ink Bonnet for Raspberry Pi - 24-pin E-Paper Displays (3:00) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6418 Snap-on Enclosure for Adafruit Fruit Jam (5:28) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6425 Adafruit SPA06-003 Temperature + Pressure Sensor - STEMMA QT (6:17) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6420 Adafruit PCM5122 I2S DAC with Line Level Output - HW, I2C or SPI (6:55) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6421 Slim 19-Conductor Cable - 1.8 meter / 6 feet long (8:52) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6412 Adafruit Feather STM32F405 Express (9:13) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4382 Raspberry Pi M.2 HAT+ Compact (10:15) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6427 NeoPixel Nano 2020 RGB LEDs - 100-pack - WS2812B (10:56) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6428 Raspberry Pi 500+ (11:14) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6416 MyoWare 2.0 Muscle Sensor (12:01) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6423 ESP32-S2 Saola 1R Dev Kit featuring ESP32-S2 WROVER (12:52) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4693 Adafruit STHS34PF80 IR Presence / Motion Sensor - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (13:39) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6426 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- New nEw NEWs New Products, News, and more: https://www.adafruit.com/newsletter #newnewnew Shop for all of the newest Adafruit products: http://adafru.it/new Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

JST SH Compatible - 1mm Pitch - 3 Pin to Premium Socket Cable - 200mm long (0:33) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6376 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch - 3 Pin to Premium Plug Header Cable - 200mm long (0:33 )https://www.adafruit.com/product/6375 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch 3-pin Plug-Plug Cable - 50mm long (1:36) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6405 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch 3-pin Plug-Plug Cable - 100mm long (1:36) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6404 JST SH Compatible 1mm Pitch 3-pin - Plug-Plug Cable - 200mm long (1:36) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6406 Conductive Rubber Cord Stretch Sensor + extras! - 3m long (2:19) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6379 Adafruit E-Ink Bonnet for Raspberry Pi - 24-pin E-Paper Displays (3:00) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6418 Snap-on Enclosure for Adafruit Fruit Jam (5:28) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6425 Adafruit SPA06-003 Temperature + Pressure Sensor - STEMMA QT (6:17) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6420 Adafruit PCM5122 I2S DAC with Line Level Output - HW, I2C or SPI (6:55) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6421 Slim 19-Conductor Cable - 1.8 meter / 6 feet long (8:52) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6412 Adafruit Feather STM32F405 Express (9:13) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4382 Raspberry Pi M.2 HAT+ Compact (10:15) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6427 NeoPixel Nano 2020 RGB LEDs - 100-pack - WS2812B (10:56) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6428 Raspberry Pi 500+ (11:14) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6416 MyoWare 2.0 Muscle Sensor (12:01) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6423 ESP32-S2 Saola 1R Dev Kit featuring ESP32-S2 WROVER (12:52) https://www.adafruit.com/product/4693 Adafruit STHS34PF80 IR Presence / Motion Sensor - STEMMA QT / Qwiic (13:39) https://www.adafruit.com/product/6426 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- New nEw NEWs New Products, News, and more: https://www.adafruit.com/newsletter #newnewnew Shop for all of the newest Adafruit products: http://adafru.it/new Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

zipbomb defeated, Optimizing ZFS for High-Throughput Storage Workloads, Open Source is one person, Omada SDN Controller on FreeBSD, Building a Simple Router with OpenBSD, Back to the origins, Enhancing Support for NAT64 Protocol Translation in NetBSD, and more NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines zipbomb defeated (https://www.reddit.com/r/openzfs/comments/1niu6h7/when_a_decompression_zip_bomb_meets_zfs_19_pb/) Optimizing ZFS for High-Throughput Storage Workloads (https://klarasystems.com/articles/optimizing-zfs-for-high-throughput-storage-workloads?utm_source=BSD%20Now&utm_medium=Podcast) News Roundup Open Source is one person (https://opensourcesecurity.io/2025/08-oss-one-person) Omada SDN Controller on FreeBSD (https://blog.feld.me/posts/2025/08/omada-on-freebsd) Back to the origins (https://failsafe.monster/posts/another-world/) Google Summer of Code 2025 Reports: Enhancing Support for NAT64 Protocol Translation in NetBSD (http://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/gsoc2025_nat64_protocol_translation) Undeadly Bits j2k25 - OpenBSD Hackathon Japan 2025 (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20250601104254) OpenSSH will now adapt IP QoS to actual sessions and traffic (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20250818113047) Preliminary support for Raspberry Pi 5 (https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20250903064251) OpenBSD enters 7.8-beta (https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20250911045955) Full BSDCan 2025 video playlist(s) available (https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20250912124932) OpenBGPD 8.9 released (https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20250926141610) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Brad - a few things (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/632/feedback/Brad%20-%20a%20few%20things.md) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Join us and other BSD Fans in our BSD Now Telegram channel (https://t.me/bsdnow)

Watching MLB baseball games from the comfort of your terminal, Debian Trixie-based Raspberry Pi OS, Alienware Control Center for Linux, and installing Arch with Btrfs on the Raspberry Pi 500+.

The most expensive Raspberry Pi ever might appeal to kids and a new OS version looks somewhat more modern, AI does something Félim can't complain about, F-Droid might be doomed, ChromeOS is probably being replaced by Android, the UK government wants to implement a disastrous digital ID scheme, and more.   News Raspberry Pi 500+... Read More

The most expensive Raspberry Pi ever might appeal to kids and a new OS version looks somewhat more modern, AI does something Félim can't complain about, F-Droid might be doomed, ChromeOS is probably being replaced by Android, the UK government wants to implement a disastrous digital ID scheme, and more.   News Raspberry Pi 500+... Read More

Torvalds is ranting about Rust, Google slightly walks back their developer verification plans, and Alpine Linux is moving to a user-merged filesystem. Bcachefs releases DKMS packages, Red Hat has an NDA with Nvidia, and Curl gets a genuinely awesome AI-powered bug report. For tips we cover the Raspberry Pi imager built right into Pi firmware, Immich for storing and organizing photos, and a WirePlumber logging how-to. You can find the show notes at https://bit.ly/3IuVnNV and enjoy! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Ken McDonald and Jeff Massie Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

Torvalds is ranting about Rust, Google slightly walks back their developer verification plans, and Alpine Linux is moving to a user-merged filesystem. Bcachefs releases DKMS packages, Red Hat has an NDA with Nvidia, and Curl gets a genuinely awesome AI-powered bug report. For tips we cover the Raspberry Pi imager built right into Pi firmware, Immich for storing and organizing photos, and a WirePlumber logging how-to. You can find the show notes at https://bit.ly/3IuVnNV and enjoy! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Ken McDonald and Jeff Massie Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

Bienvenidos a atareao con Linux, el podcast de referencia para los entusiastas del OpenSource, Linux, Docker, Podman y todo lo relativo al mundo del self-hosted. Soy atareao, y en este episodio 733 de la Temporada 8, abordamos un problema que causa pesadillas a cualquier administrador de sistemas o desarrollador: la lentitud inexplicable en un servidor con Docker.Hace unas semanas, mi propio sitio web, atareao.es, empezó a arrastrarse. El diagnóstico fue sorprendente: Redis estaba consumiendo la mayoría de los recursos del servidor. Este susto me obligó a buscar una herramienta de monitorización de recursos que fuera ligera, sencilla de implementar y que no consumiera más de lo que monitoriza. Quería dejar de depender de un simple btop y tener un historial de consumo de CPU, memoria y red de mis contenedores.Si tú también gestionas un VPS, un servidor Linux o una Raspberry Pi con Docker y necesitas saber qué contenedor está comiendo tus recursos, este es tu episodio.En mi laboratorio de self-hosted, puse a prueba las soluciones más populares del ecosistema OpenSource para la observabilidad y la gestión de logs y métricas:Grafana + Prometheus + Docker Exporter: Es la opción estándar, pero la encontré demasiado enrevesada y, lo que es peor, consumía demasiados recursos. No cumplía mi requisito de ligereza.OpenObserve + Telegraf: OpenObserve es una gran herramienta que uso para otras tareas de observabilidad. La configuración del agente Telegraf para enviar métricas de Docker fue sencilla, y os muestro mi compose.yml en las notas del podcast. Sin embargo, la visualización gráfica de las métricas de contenedores no terminaba de convencerme.Finalmente, la combinación ganadora para la monitorización de contenedores Docker fue Beszel. Esta herramienta OpenSource es la solución que estaba buscando porque:Es Ligera: Su consumo de recursos es muy bajo, lo que la hace perfecta para entornos con limitaciones de hardware.Es Simple: Tienes todo en uno, desde la recolección de datos hasta las gráficas, y está lista para usarse sin gran configuración.Métricas Clave: Rastrea el historial de uso de CPU, memoria y red para cada contenedor Docker/Podman.Arquitectura Flexible: Su diseño de Hub y Agente permite monitorizar múltiples servidores Linux o VPS desde un único panel.Seguridad: Incluye soporte para OAuth / OIDC (yo lo uso con PocketID), permitiendo desactivar la autenticación por contraseña.Os explico cómo funciona su arquitectura, las métricas compatibles (incluyendo I/O de disco, temperatura y carga promedio del sistema host), y os doy el compose.yml completo para que podáis desplegar Beszel en vuestro entorno de self-hosted en menos de 5 minutos. La instalación es realmente sencilla y no tiene complejidad alguna.Dejar de preocuparte por el consumo de recursos y la lentitud de Docker es posible con la herramienta adecuada. Beszel ofrece el equilibrio perfecto entre potencia, ligereza y sencillez para que siempre sepas quién está consumiendo qué y cuánto en tu infraestructura Linux y Docker.Escucha este episodio para descubrir la combinación de software que te dará la observabilidad que necesitas para mantener tu sistema self-hosted optimizado.Si te ha gustado, no olvides suscribirte a atareao con Linux y compartir este episodio con otros entusiastas del OpenSource y el self-hosted. ¡Un saludo y hasta la próxima!Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

The boys are back! This week we talk about the tools you need to be good at Window Managers and Desktop Environments ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

FreeBSD Foundation Q2 2025 Status Update, Keeping Data Safe with OpenZFS, Ollama on FreeBSD Using GPU Passthrough, ClonOS, Preliminary support for Raspberry Pi 5, Sylve: Manage bhyve VMs and Clusters on FreeBSD, Preventing Systemd DHCP RELEASE Behavior, Call for testing - Samba 4.22, and more

The team discusses new smart home devices from both Amazon and Google, Spotify's crackdown on AI-generated content, an experimental digital DJ for YouTube and the snazzy Raspberry Pi 500+. Our Hot Hardware candidate is the HiMont Kids Camera Instant Print, a fun little digital camera that produces receipt-style thermal printouts of whatever you choose to snap.

¿Estás Buscando el Escritorio Linux que No te Distrae, Pero que te Ofrece Potencia Ilimitada?El mundo del software libre acaba de recibir una de sus actualizaciones más importantes. En este episodio clave de atareao con Linux, analizamos el entorno de escritorio que se está consolidando como la opción definitiva para la productividad. Si eres de los que necesita un escritorio minimalista que sepa hacerse a un lado en tu flujo de trabajo diario, pero que te proporcione todas las herramientas de optimización y gestión de datos cuando las necesitas, esta actualización es para ti.Hemos analizado las notas de esta nueva versión y hemos comprobado cómo la migración a tecnologías más modernas (GTK4 y Libadwaita) ha resultado en la renovación completa de las aplicaciones centrales del sistema. Esto no es solo un cambio estético; es una mejora profunda en la eficiencia y en la experiencia de usuario. La filosofía es clara: herramientas sencillas, pero potentes que te permiten concentrarte en tu tarea principal.Te explicamos cómo esta nueva generación de herramientas esenciales de Linux simplifica tareas complejas como la anotación de PDF, la gestión de multimedia sin distracciones y el control avanzado de tu sistema, incluso de forma remota.Se ha reemplazado el viejo reproductor de vídeo por una aplicación totalmente rediseñada (Showtime). La clave es el diseño sin marcos que elimina cualquier distracción, mostrando los controles solo cuando los necesitas. Analizamos sus atajos de teclado esenciales (Ctrl+?), su diseño adaptativo y la capacidad de captura de pantalla directa, convirtiéndolo en el aliado perfecto para previsualizar tus vídeos y tutoriales en Linux.El antiguo visor de documentos ha sido sustituido por una herramienta mucho más ágil y potente (Papers). Si manejas manuales, guías o documentación técnica, esta es la joya de la corona: una función de anotación de PDF fluida y simplificada. Además, soporta la firma digital de documentos y ofrece modos de visualización como el dual y continuo para optimizar la lectura de archivos pesados (PDF, DjVu, TIFF).Repasamos la nueva aplicación para explorar imágenes. Su minimalismo esconde funciones sorprendentemente útiles para el día a día. Te permite inspeccionar metadatos y realizar operaciones de edición básicas como rotar, voltear o cambiar el tamaño sin necesidad de abrir software complejo. Es un ejemplo perfecto de potencia discreta.El navegador integrado ha mejorado drásticamente. Su gran baza es la capacidad de crear Aplicaciones Web independientes, transformando tus servicios online favoritos en apps de escritorio, algo que ha revolucionado el flujo de trabajo del autor. También destacamos sus funciones de seguridad: el bloqueador de anuncios y rastreadores y el Modo Lectura para eliminar distracciones y centrarte solo en el contenido.Calendar: Incluye la práctica función de exportar eventos a archivos .ics para facilitar la gestión de datos y las copias de seguridad.Este entorno de escritorio no olvida a los usuarios que administran sistemas:Escritorio Remoto Mejorado: Explico cómo las nuevas capacidades de conexión remota soportan ahora entrada Multitouch y permiten añadir Monitores Virtuales Extendidos, ideal para acceder a tu VPS o Raspberry Pi con interfaz gráfica.El Tip de Terminal: Como siempre, un comando esencial para el control total: el gsetting que permite habilitar las opciones de Reinicio y Apagado directamente desde la pantalla de bloqueo.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

Technieuws Amerikaanse poot van de Chinese videoapp TikTok wordt verkocht aan Amerikaanse investeerders tegen een waardering van 14 miljard | Trump keurt plan voor verkoop van TikTok aan Amerikaanse investeerders goed en haalt de Defence Production Act van 1950 aan in zijn decreet Maak kennis met de Nederlandse focusflitser: 430 euro boete voor gsm’en achter stuur Qualcomm kondigt 2e generatie van Snapdragon X Elite laptopchips aan. De eerste benchmarks zien er veel belovend uit. Alibaba hijst zich met nieuw taalmodel in de AI-biljoenenclub Van kanker en diabetes via adem opsporen tot explosieven detecteren: sensor van KU Leuven maakt het mogelijk Google kondigt aan dat ChromeOS en Android samengevoegd worden tot één besturingssysteem voor pc’s Investeerders in Cowboy verliezen bijna al hun geld na overname WhatsApp kan binnenkort chatberichten vertalen op Android en iPhones Reportage: de Raspberry Pi als wifi-extender (3/3) Deep dive(s) Zijn we klaar voor de 'war of drones'? | Why Ukraine Remains the World’s Most Innovative War Machine | How Ukraine Gamified Drone Warfare | Game of Drones

Linux Kernel 6.17 brings new hardware support and performance boosts, System76 launches the COSMIC desktop beta, and Raspberry Pi unveils the 16GB Pi 500+ along with an early look at Open Printer, an open-source DIY inkjet.

Call screening technology is finally getting the upgrade we've all been desperately waiting for. Apple's iOS 26 introduces a revolutionary feature that puts unknown callers into a holding pattern, requiring them to state their business before you decide whether to answer. For those of us bombarded with daily spam calls, this could be the most practical smartphone innovation in years.Meanwhile, the digital safety nets meant to protect our children continue to show alarming gaps. A troubling study reveals that Instagram's teen safety tools are largely failing, with researchers finding that 30 out of 47 protective measures are either substantially ineffective or completely nonexistent. Despite Meta's reassurances about "industry-leading" protections, their platform continues exposing young users to harmful content while seemingly encouraging risky behaviors that attract inappropriate adult attention. This ongoing failure raises serious questions about whether social media companies can ever truly prioritize safety over engagement metrics.On a more positive note, the tech world offers exciting new options for both computing and gaming enthusiasts. The Raspberry Pi 500 Plus delivers impressive computing power with 16GB RAM and dual 4K display outputs for just $200, while the new ROG Xbox Ally handheld aims to bring premium gaming on-the-go—though at the eyebrow-raising price of $999. As we review both options alongside our whiskey tasting of Mickter's exceptional Barrel Strength Rye, we explore the value proposition each offers and whether they're worth your hard-earned money.From practical advice on avoiding increasingly sophisticated scams to insights about malware that's been silently stealing data from U.S. organizations, we're covering the technology developments that directly impact your digital safety. Join us each week as we decode the tech world with straightforward explanations, honest reviews, and perhaps a little whiskey on the side. Subscribe to our podcast on your favorite platform and visit techtimeradio.com to catch up on previous episodes!Support the show

In MobileViews Podcast 580, Jon Westfall and I discussed a bunch of new tech, starting with the Raspberry Pi 500+. I'm excited about this new keyboard computer because, unlike its predecessor, it features a mechanical keyboard and, most importantly, an NVMe SSD slot for faster performance, moving beyond the slow SD card. I still haven't figured out what I'd actually do with one, but the specs are impressive! I also shared my experience with the Amazon Alexa Plus early access, noting that my older Echo Dot and Echo Flex were surprisingly supported, though the new female default voice has some annoying vocal fry. I'm also looking forward to Google's experimental Google app for Windows, hoping it delivers the AI PC experience that Microsoft's Surface Pro 11 hasn't quite fulfilled. Finally, I touched on the rumor of Google merging Chrome OS and Android, a move that I hope combines the best of both platforms, especially for tablets. Jon Westfall brought up the topic of the things that have sparked "tech joy" for him over the past year. He is particularly excited about the continuing evolution of AR/VR glasses, mentioning Meta's new glasses and the potential for an Apple Vision "amateur." He sees these as a fantastic way to facilitate human communication, especially for those of us who struggle to remember names and details. Jon is also very enthusiastic about the Large Language Models (LLMs), specifically their use as a "junior assistant" for tasks like drafting his promotion portfolio at work and serving as a quick "junior developer" for software prototypes. This is a great way to handle tedious work! I seconded the excitement around AI by mentioning the fun I've had with Google AI Pro's photo and video tools on my Pixel 10 Pro. We then wrapped up with a mini-rant about a poorly designed Bluetooth scale and some interesting reading recommendations, including a LinkedIn article by Ed Margulies about fear of change when trying to be a change agent in the enterprise and another about Roblox and the skins market in modern gaming.

Could mutli-kernel's be the next thing? The latest beta of KDS Plasma 6.5 is out now. Raspberry PI announces the 500+ as its next all-in-one desktop computer. And APT is finally getting the much needed history features. Catch the show notes here! http://bit.ly/3Wc0TrL Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Rob Campbell, Ken McDonald, and Jeff Massie Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Want access to the ad-free video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

The boys are back! We have some news to talk about this week, and it's not AI generated. Or is it? ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

GNOME 49 lands with Do Not Disturb, per-monitor brightness, and better scaling. Cloudflare backed Ladybird, the non-Chromium browser. Raspberry Pi has a new $15 M.2 Hat Compact that fits in the Pi 5 case, and LattePanda shows up with a Pi-sized Intel N150 single board computer.

AWS Morning Brief for the week of September 22nd, 2025, with Corey Quinn. Links:Qwen models are now available in Amazon BedrockAWS Budgets now supports custom time periodsAmazon CloudWatch launches Cross-Account and Cross-Region Log CentralizationAmazon S3 now supports conditional deletes in S3 general purpose bucketsNew fault action in AWS FIS to inject I/O latency on Amazon EBS volumesAWS has once again announced a change (in this case, changing the email address from which invoices show up), only to walk it back prior to implementation.Use Raspberry Pi 5 as Amazon EKS Hybrid Nodes for edge workloadsMalware Protection for S3 Expands File Size and Archive Scanning LimitsAWS named as a Leader in 2025 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Cloud-Native Application Platforms and Container ManagementMigrate from Anthropic's Claude 3.5 Sonnet to Claude 4 Sonnet on Amazon Bedrock

¿Estás cansado de reconstruir una imagen de Docker cada vez que necesitas cambiar un simple archivo de configuración? Este problema, que consume tiempo y recursos, es más común de lo que piensas. En este episodio de atareao con Linux, te traigo la solución definitiva para optimizar tu flujo de trabajo: las configuraciones de Docker (Docker Configs).Las configuraciones son una herramienta fundamental para la gestión de contenedores en entornos de Docker Compose y Docker Swarm. A diferencia de los volúmenes, que se centran en datos persistentes, las configs te permiten desacoplar los archivos de configuración de tus aplicaciones de la propia imagen de Docker. Esto significa que puedes crear imágenes genéricas y altamente portables, y luego adaptar su comportamiento a cada entorno (desarrollo, pruebas, producción) de manera sencilla y centralizada.En este tutorial práctico, exploraremos todo lo que necesitas saber sobre las configs:¿Qué son las configuraciones de Docker y por qué son cruciales para la productividad? Te explico su propósito y cómo su uso puede acelerar tu ciclo de desarrollo y despliegue.Diferencias clave con otras herramientas de gestión de datos de Docker. Te ayudo a entender cuándo usar configs en lugar de volúmenes o secrets para garantizar la seguridad y la eficiencia en tus proyectos.Un ejemplo práctico y detallado. Nos pondremos manos a la obra para configurar un contenedor de Nginx usando configs. Aprenderás a declarar la configuración en tu archivo docker-compose.yml, a montarla en la ruta correcta del contenedor con el parámetro target, y a establecer los permisos de acceso (mode), como el 0644 que te comenté.Este enfoque de "problema-solución" te permitirá tomar el control total sobre tus despliegues. Olvídate de la tediosa tarea de reconstruir imágenes y adopta una práctica de software de código abierto más robusta y profesional.El conocimiento que adquirirás en este episodio es aplicable a un sinfín de proyectos, ya sea que estés configurando un proxy inverso con Traefik, una base de datos o un servicio de sincronización como Syncthing en una Raspberry Pi o un VPS. Con esta herramienta, podrás hacer "cualquier cosa que quieras hacer con Linux" de forma más inteligente y eficiente.¡Prepárate para llevar tu gestión de Docker al siguiente nivel y optimizar tus sistemas como nunca antes!Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

The boys are back! A few boys short. But we carry on, this week to talk about the perfect Linux Setup. ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

This week on Linux Out Loud, the gang gets totally rad as they dial into the mainframe and get down to business! Nate and Bill go head-to-head in a network showdown, discussing the merits of building a custom, open-source network versus the "set it and forget it" convenience of prosumer gear. The team also tackles Nate's Framework Laptop firmware woes, Wendy's "Robot in 7 Days" build, and a deep dive into UPS power monitoring. Find the rest of the show notes at: https://tuxdigital.com/podcasts/linux-out-loud/lol-115/ Support the Show Toss in your two cents: https://tuxdigital.com/contact/ Find more great shows: https://tuxdigital.com Show off your love for your favorite shows: https://tuxdigital.com/store Connect with the Hosts: Matt – @MattTDN on Twitter Wendy – @WendyDLN on Mastodon Nate – CubicleNate.com Bill - ctlinux Special Guest: Bill.

Live from Bitcoin Park in Nashville during the Bitcoin Custody & Treasury Summit week, we sat down with Skot, Ryan, and Tyler for a deeply technical, candid, and fun conversation about open-source Bitcoin mining. We covered the buzz around the Park, the upcoming ImagineIF conference, and why decentralizing mining hardware, firmware, and pools matters for freedom tech and real-world heat-reuse applications. From hot-tub hash heaters and floor warming to tobacco curing with miner heat, we dug into the practical uses that demand configurability manufacturers don't provide.We traced the journey from reverse‑engineering legacy Antminer chips to today's open-source Ember One and Bitaxe platforms, discussed the new Mujina firmware architecture, PMBus power monitoring, safety protections, and how USB-connected hashboards (Proto's approach) reshape maintenance and scalability. We also explored speeding up IBD on Raspberry Pi via hardware crypto acceleration, the pain of buying miners through gray channels, why fans, power supplies, and idle power states must be user-controlled, and the push for auditable pool share accounting via Hydra Pool, Datum/Ocean compatibility efforts, and P2Pool-style accountability. If you care about open, modular, repairable, and verifiable mining at home or in the field this one's for you.

The boys are back! We're back with news and nuggies ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

The boys are back! With a new format, now 100% more news. This week we talk about Google's court win, Linus and bcachefs, and more. ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us