Podcasts about Raspberry Pi

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

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

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.

Ich bin zurück aus dem Urlaub – leicht überfressen

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

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit sub.thursdai.newsHola AI aficionados, it's yet another ThursdAI, and yet another week FULL of AI news, spanning Open Source LLMs, Multimodal video and audio creation and more! Shiptember as they call it does seem to deliver, and it was hard even for me to follow up on all the news, not to mention we had like 3-4 breaking news during the show today! This week was yet another Qwen-mas, with Alibaba absolutely dominating across open source, but also NVIDIA promising to invest up to $100 Billion into OpenAI. So let's dive right in! As a reminder, all the show notes are posted at the end of the article for your convenience. ThursdAI - Because weeks are getting denser, but we're still here, weekly, sending you the top AI content! Don't miss outTable of Contents* Open Source AI* Qwen3-VL Announcement (Qwen3-VL-235B-A22B-Thinking):* Qwen3-Omni-30B-A3B: end-to-end SOTA omni-modal AI unifying text, image, audio, and video* DeepSeek V3.1 Terminus: a surgical bugfix that matters for agents* Evals & Benchmarks: agents, deception, and code at scale* Big Companies, Bigger Bets!* OpenAI: ChatGPT Pulse: Proactive AI news cards for your day* XAI Grok 4 fast - 2M context, 40% fewer thinking tokens, shockingly cheap* Alibaba Qwen-Max and plans for scaling* This Week's Buzz: W&B Fully Connected is coming to London and Tokyo & Another hackathon in SF* Vision & Video: Wan 2.2 Animate, Kling 2.5, and Wan 4.5 preview* Moondream-3 Preview - Interview with co-founders Via & Jay* Wan open sourced Wan 2.2 Animate (aka “Wan Animate”): motion transfer and lip sync* Kling 2.5 Turbo: cinematic motion, cheaper and with audio* Wan 4.5 preview: native multimodality, 1080p 10s, and lip-synced speech* Voice & Audio* ThursdAI - Sep 25, 2025 - TL;DR & Show notesOpen Source AIThis was a Qwen-and-friends week. I joked on stream that I should just count how many times “Alibaba” appears in our show notes. It's a lot.Qwen3-VL Announcement (Qwen3-VL-235B-A22B-Thinking): (X, HF, Blog, Demo)Qwen 3 launched earlier as a text-only family; the vision-enabled variant just arrived, and it's not timid. The “thinking” version is effectively a reasoner with eyes, built on a 235B-parameter backbone with around 22B active (their mixture-of-experts trick). What jumped out is the breadth of evaluation coverage: MMU, video understanding (Video-MME, LVBench), 2D/3D grounding, doc VQA, chart/table reasoning—pages of it. They're showing wins against models like Gemini 2.5 Pro and GPT‑5 on some of those reports, and doc VQA is flirting with “nearly solved” territory in their numbers.Two caveats. First, whenever scores get that high on imperfect benchmarks, you should expect healthy skepticism; known label issues can inflate numbers. Second, the model is big. Incredible for server-side grounding and long-form reasoning with vision (they're talking about scaling context to 1M tokens for two-hour video and long PDFs), but not something you throw on a phone.Still, if your workload smells like “reasoning + grounding + long context,” Qwen 3 VL looks like one of the strongest open-weight choices right now.Qwen3-Omni-30B-A3B: end-to-end SOTA omni-modal AI unifying text, image, audio, and video (HF, GitHub, Qwen Chat, Demo, API)Omni is their end-to-end multimodal chat model that unites text, image, and audio—and crucially, it streams audio responses in real time while thinking separately in the background. Architecturally, it's a 30B MoE with around 3B active parameters at inference, which is the secret to why it feels snappy on consumer GPUs.In practice, that means you can talk to Omni, have it see what you see, and get sub-250 ms replies in nine speaker languages while it quietly plans. It claims to understand 119 languages. When I pushed it in multilingual conversational settings it still code-switched unexpectedly (Chinese suddenly appeared mid-flow), and it occasionally suffered the classic “stuck in thought” behavior we've been seeing in agentic voice modes across labs. But the responsiveness is real, and the footprint is exciting for local speech streaming scenarios. I wouldn't replace a top-tier text reasoner with this for hard problems, yet being able to keep speech native is a real UX upgrade.Qwen Image Edit, Qwen TTS Flash, and Qwen‑GuardQwen's image stack got a handy upgrade with multi-image reference editing for more consistent edits across shots—useful for brand assets and style-tight workflows. TTS Flash (API-only for now) is their fast speech synth line, and Q‑Guard is a new safety/moderation model from the same team. It's notable because Qwen hasn't really played in the moderation-model space before; historically Meta's Llama Guard led that conversation.DeepSeek V3.1 Terminus: a surgical bugfix that matters for agents (X, HF)DeepSeek whale resurfaced to push a small 0.1 update to V3.1 that reads like a “quality and stability” release—but those matter if you're building on top. It fixes a code-switching bug (the “sudden Chinese” syndrome you'll also see in some Qwen variants), improves tool-use and browser execution, and—importantly—makes agentic flows less likely to overthink and stall. On the numbers, Humanities Last Exam jumped from 15 to 21.7, while LiveCodeBench dipped slightly. That's the story here: they traded a few raw points on coding for more stable, less dithery behavior in end-to-end tasks. If you've invested in their tool harness, this may be a net win.Liquid Nanos: small models that extract like they're big (X, HF)Liquid Foundation Models released “Liquid Nanos,” a set of open models from roughly 350M to 2.6B parameters, including “extract” variants that pull structure (JSON/XML/YAML) from messy documents. The pitch is cost-efficiency with surprisingly competitive performance on information extraction tasks versus models 10× their size. If you're doing at-scale doc ingestion on CPUs or small GPUs, these look worth a try.Tiny IBM OCR model that blew up the charts (HF)We also saw a tiny IBM model (about 250M parameters) for image-to-text document parsing trending on Hugging Face. Run in 8-bit, it squeezes into roughly 250 MB, which means Raspberry Pi and “toaster” deployments suddenly get decent OCR/transcription against scanned docs. It's the kind of tiny-but-useful release that tends to quietly power entire products.Meta's 32B Code World Model (CWM) released for agentic code reasoning (X, HF)Nisten got really excited about this one, and once he explained it, I understood why. Meta released a 32B code world model that doesn't just generate code - it understands code the way a compiler does. It's thinking about state, types, and the actual execution context of your entire codebase.This isn't just another coding model - it's a fundamentally different approach that could change how all future coding models are built. Instead of treating code as fancy text completion, it's actually modeling the program from the ground up. If this works out, expect everyone to copy this approach.Quick note, this one was released with a research license only! Evals & Benchmarks: agents, deception, and code at scaleA big theme this week was “move beyond single-turn Q&A and test how these things behave in the wild.” with a bunch of new evals released. I wanted to cover them all in a separate segment. OpenAI's GDP Eval: “economically valuable tasks” as a bar (X, Blog)OpenAI introduced GDP Eval to measure model performance against real-world, economically valuable work. The design is closer to how I think about “AGI as useful work”: 44 occupations across nine sectors, with tasks judged against what an industry professional would produce.Two details stood out. First, OpenAI's own models didn't top the chart in their published screenshot—Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.1 led with roughly a 47.6% win rate against human professionals, while GPT‑5-high clocked in around 38%. Releasing a benchmark where you're not on top earns respect. Second, the tasks are legit. One example was a manufacturing engineer flow where the output required an overall design with an exploded view of components—the kind of deliverable a human would actually make.What I like here isn't the precise percent; it's the direction. If we anchor progress to tasks an economy cares about, we move past “trivia with citations” and toward “did this thing actually help do the work?”GAIA 2 (Meta Super Intelligence Labs + Hugging Face): agents that execute (X, HF)MSL and HF refreshed GAIA, the agent benchmark, with a thousand new human-authored scenarios that test execution, search, ambiguity handling, temporal reasoning, and adaptability—plus a smartphone-like execution environment. GPT‑5-high led across execution and search; Kimi's K2 was tops among open-weight entries. I like that GAIA 2 bakes in time and budget constraints and forces agents to chain steps, not just spew plans. We need more of these.Scale AI's “SWE-Bench Pro” for coding in the large (HF)Scale dropped a stronger coding benchmark focused on multi-file edits, 100+ line changes, and large dependency graphs. On the public set, GPT‑5 (not Codex) and Claude Opus 4.1 took the top two slots; on a commercial set, Opus edged ahead. The broader takeaway: the action has clearly moved to test-time compute, persistent memory, and program-synthesis outer loops to get through larger codebases with fewer invalid edits. This aligns with what we're seeing across ARC‑AGI and SWE‑bench Verified.The “Among Us” deception test (X)One more that's fun but not frivolous: a group benchmarked models on the social deception game Among Us. OpenAI's latest systems reportedly did the best job both lying convincingly and detecting others' lies. This line of work matters because social inference and adversarial reasoning show up in real agent deployments—security, procurement, negotiations, even internal assistant safety.Big Companies, Bigger Bets!Nvidia's $100B pledge to OpenAI for 10GW of computeLet's say that number again: one hundred billion dollars. Nvidia announced plans to invest up to $100B into OpenAI's infrastructure build-out, targeting roughly 10 gigawatts of compute and power. Jensen called it the biggest infrastructure project in history. Pair that with OpenAI's Stargate-related announcements—five new datacenters with Oracle and SoftBank and a flagship site in Abilene, Texas—and you get to wild territory fast.Internal notes circulating say OpenAI started the year around 230MW and could exit 2025 north of 2GW operational, while aiming at 20GW in the near term and a staggering 250GW by 2033. Even if those numbers shift, the directional picture is clear: the GPU supply and power curves are going vertical.Two reactions. First, yes, the “infinite money loop” memes wrote themselves—OpenAI spends on Nvidia GPUs, Nvidia invests in OpenAI, the market adds another $100B to Nvidia's cap for good measure. But second, the underlying demand is real. If we need 1–8 GPUs per “full-time agent” and there are 3+ billion working adults, we are orders of magnitude away from compute saturation. The power story is the real constraint—and that's now being tackled in parallel.OpenAI: ChatGPT Pulse: Proactive AI news cards for your day (X, OpenAI Blog)In a #BreakingNews segment, we got an update from OpenAI, that currently works only for Pro users but will come to everyone soon. Proactive AI, that learns from your chats, email and calendar and will show you a new “feed” of interesting things every morning based on your likes and feedback! Pulse marks OpenAI's first step toward an AI assistant that brings the right info before you ask, tuning itself with every thumbs-up, topic request, or app connection. I've tuned mine for today, we'll see what tomorrow brings! P.S - Huxe is a free app from the creators of NotebookLM (Ryza was on our podcast!) that does a similar thing, so if you don't have pro, check out Huxe, they just launched! XAI Grok 4 fast - 2M context, 40% fewer thinking tokens, shockingly cheap (X, Blog)xAI launched Grok‑4 Fast, and the name fits. Think “top-left” on the speed-to-cost chart: up to 2 million tokens of context, a reported 40% reduction in reasoning token usage, and a price tag that's roughly 1% of some frontier models on common workloads. On LiveCodeBench, Grok‑4 Fast even beat Grok‑4 itself. It's not the most capable brain on earth, but as a high-throughput assistant that can fan out web searches and stitch answers in something close to real time, it's compelling.Alibaba Qwen-Max and plans for scaling (X, Blog, API)Back in the Alibaba camp, they also released their flagship API model, Qwen 3 Max, and showed off their future roadmap. Qwen-max is over 1T parameters, MoE that gets 69.6 on Swe-bench verified and outperforms GPT-5 on LMArena! And their plan is simple: scale. They're planning to go from 1 million to 100 million token context windows and scale their models into the terabytes of parameters. It culminated in a hilarious moment on the show where we all put on sunglasses to salute a slide from their presentation that literally said, “Scaling is all you need.” AGI is coming, and it looks like Alibaba is one of the labs determined to scale their way there. Their release schedule lately (as documented by Swyx from Latent.space) is insane. This Week's Buzz: W&B Fully Connected is coming to London and Tokyo & Another hackathon in SFWeights & Biases (now part of the CoreWeave family) is bringing Fully Connected to London on Nov 4–5, with another event in Tokyo on Oct 31. If you're in Europe or Japan and want two days of dense talks and hands-on conversations with teams actually shipping agents, evals, and production ML, come hang out. Readers got a code on stream; if you need help getting a seat, ping me directly.Links: fullyconnected.comWe are also opening up registrations to our second WeaveHacks hackathon in SF, October 11-12, yours trully will be there, come hack with us on Self Improving agents! Register HEREVision & Video: Wan 2.2 Animate, Kling 2.5, and Wan 4.5 previewThis is the most exciting space in AI week-to-week for me right now. The progress is visible. Literally.Moondream-3 Preview - Interview with co-founders Via & JayWhile I've already reported on Moondream-3 in the last weeks newsletter, this week we got the pleasure of hosting Vik Korrapati and Jay Allen the co-founders of MoonDream to tell us all about it. Tune in for that conversation on the pod starting at 00:33:00Wan open sourced Wan 2.2 Animate (aka “Wan Animate”): motion transfer and lip sync Tongyi's Wan team shipped an open-source release that the community quickly dubbed “Wanimate.” It's a character-swap/motion transfer system: provide a single image for a character and a reference video (your own motion), and it maps your movement onto the character with surprisingly strong hair/cloth dynamics and lip sync. If you've used runway's Act One, you'll recognize the vibe—except this is open, and the fidelity is rising fast.The practical uses are broader than “make me a deepfake.” Think onboarding presenters with perfect backgrounds, branded avatars that reliably say what you need, or precise action blocking without guessing at how an AI will move your subject. You act it; it follows.Kling 2.5 Turbo: cinematic motion, cheaper and with audioKling quietly rolled out a 2.5 Turbo tier that's 30% cheaper and finally brings audio into the loop for more complete clips. Prompts adhere better, physics look more coherent (acrobatics stop breaking bones across frames), and the cinematic look has moved from “YouTube short” to “film-school final.” They seeded access to creators and re-shared the strongest results; the consistency is the headline. (Source X: @StevieMac03)I've chatted with my kiddos today over facetime, and they were building minecraft creepers. I took a screenshot, sent to Nano Banana to make their creepers into actual minecraft ones, and then with Kling, Animated the explosions for them. They LOVED it! Animations were clear, while VEO refused for me to even upload their images, Kling didn't care hahaWan 4.5 preview: native multimodality, 1080p 10s, and lip-synced speechWan also teased a 4.5 preview that unifies understanding and generation across text, image, video, and audio. The eye-catching bit: generate a 1080p, 10-second clip with synced speech from just a script. Or supply your own audio and have it lip-sync the shot. I ran my usual “interview a polar bear dressed like me” test and got one of the better results I've seen from any model. We're not at “dialogue scene” quality, but “talking character shot” is getting… good. The generation of audio (not only text + lipsync) is one of the best ones besides VEO, it's really great to see how strongly this improves, sad that this wasn't open sourced! And apparently it supports “draw text to animate” (Source: X) Voice & AudioSuno V5: we've entered the “I can't tell anymore” eraSuno calls V5 a redefinition of audio quality. I'll be honest, I'm at the edge of my subjective hearing on this. I've caught myself listening to Suno streams instead of Spotify and forgetting anything is synthetic. The vocals feel more human, the mixes cleaner, and the remastering path (including upgrading V4 tracks) is useful. The last 10% to “you fooled a producer” is going to be long, but the distance between V4 and V5 already makes me feel like I should re-cut our ThursdAI opener.MiMI Audio: a small omni-chat demo that hints at the floorWe tried a MiMI Audio demo live—a 7B-ish model with speech in/out. It was responsive but stumbled on singing and natural prosody. I'm leaving it in here because it's a good reminder that the open floor for “real-time voice” is rising quickly even for small models. And the moment you pipe a stronger text brain behind a capable, native speech front-end, the UX leap is immediate.Ok, another DENSE week that finishes up Shiptember, tons of open source, Qwen (Tongyi) shines, and video is getting so so good. This is all converging folks, and honestly, I'm just happy to be along for the ride! This week was also Rosh Hashanah, which is the Jewish new year, and I've shared on the pod that I've found my X post from 3 years ago, using the state of the art AI models of the time. WHAT A DIFFERENCE 3 years make, just take a look, I had to scale down the 4K one from this year just to fit into the pic! Shana Tova to everyone who's reading this, and we'll see you next week

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

Big thanks to Proton VPN for sponsoring this video. To get 64% discount to your Proton VPN Plus subscription, please use the following link: https://protonvpn.com/davidbombal Want a “hacker” laptop without wasting cash? In this candid breakdown with OTW, we cut through the hype and show you what actually matters for learning pentesting in 2025: prioritising RAM over flashy GPUs, picking VMware (free for personal use) for reliable labs, using refurbs/minis/Raspberry Pi, and planning for where wireless hacking is going (Bluetooth/BLE/Zigbee) — not just Wi-Fi. We also cover AMD vs Intel vs Apple M-chips/ARM for Linux VMs, when cloud cracking makes sense, and why daily practice beats buying gadgets. Highlights: • Best beginner specs (RAM first, SSD nice, storage ≠ speed) • VMware vs VirtualBox for home labs • AMD/Intel vs Apple M-chips/ARM for Kali/Parrot VMs • Alpha adapters & aircrack-ng compatibility; Nordic nRF52 for BLE • Budget path: used/refurb, mini-PCs, Pi, phone/cloud labs (HTB/THM) • The 80/20 rule of hacking: skills are greater than gear If you're delaying until you can afford a $2 – 3k laptop, don't. Start now, learn daily, and upgrade later. // Occupy The Web SOCIAL // X: / three_cube Website: https://hackers-arise.net/ // Occupy The Web Books // Linux Basics for Hackers 2nd Ed US: https://amzn.to/3TscpxY UK: https://amzn.to/45XaF7j Linux Basics for Hackers: US: https://amzn.to/3wqukgC UK: https://amzn.to/43PHFev Getting Started Becoming a Master Hacker US: https://amzn.to/4bmGqX2 UK: https://amzn.to/43JG2iA Network Basics for hackers: US: https://amzn.to/3yeYVyb UK: https://amzn.to/4aInbGK // OTW Discount // Use the code BOMBAL to get a 20% discount off anything from OTW's website: https://hackers-arise.net/ // Playlists REFERENCE // Linux Basics for Hackers: • Linux for Hackers Tutorial (And Free Courses) Mr Robot: • Hack like Mr Robot // WiFi, Bluetooth and ... Hackers Arise / Occupy the Web Hacks: • Hacking Tools (with demos) that you need t... // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: / @davidbombal Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3f6k6gE... SoundCloud: / davidbombal Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... // MY STUFF // https://www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com // MENU // 0:00 - Coming up 01:21 - Proton VPN sponsored segment 03:16 - Get started and start learning 08:39 - Computer specs: CPU, GPU, RAM & Hard drives 16:46 - Time vs Money 17:58 - Virtual machines 19:15 - Computer specs overview 22:17 - Wi-Fi adaptors for Wi-Fi hacking 24:17 - Bluetooth dongles for Bluetooth hacking 26:57 - "80% Person & 20% Machine" 29:17 - Do you need hacking gadgets? 31:57 - Apple vs Intel vs AMD 35:53 - Learn hacking with a smartphone 37:01 - Learn hacking with a Raspberry Pi 39:32 - Kali Linux vs ParrotOS (Which OS to use?) 40:58 - The problem with Chromebooks 42:02 - Using Hack The Box/TryHackMe // Conclusion Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. #hacking #laptop #vm

¿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.

In this episode of Make:cast, host Dale Dougherty is joined by Hannah Hagon, author of "Unplugged Tots," and Brian Jepson, publisher at Raspberry Pi. The discussion centers on Hannah's new book, which offers screen-free, play-based activities designed to introduce young children to computational thinking and logical problem-solving without the use of computers or coding apps.Hannah shares her inspiration for the book, rooted in her experiences as a parent seeking ways to bridge the gap between early childhood play and later engagement with technology. The activities in "Unplugged Tots" use everyday household items and focus on concepts like sequencing, pattern recognition, and problem-solving, making them accessible to all families regardless of technical background or resources.The conversation explores the importance of fostering creativity, resilience, and metacognition in children, emphasizing that learning to think computationally is about more than just coding—it's about developing a toolkit of skills for the future. The guests also discuss the challenges parents face with screen time and the value of hands-on, collaborative learning experiences.Promo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HRFT10ec5AComing soon (preorders available):Amazon UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Unplugged-Tots-Introduce-Children-Foundations/dp/1916868223Amazon US: https://www.amazon.com/Unplugged-Tots-Introduce-children-foundations/dp/1916868223https://make.co/make-cast/

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.

Willkommen im nerdcafe – dem Podcast für alle, die mehr aus ihrer WordPress-Website machen wollen! "Was kostet WordPress eigentlich?“ – Eine Frage, die viele überrascht. Denn oft heißt es: WordPress ist kostenlos. Und ja – das stimmt! Die Software selbst ist Open Source und komplett frei verfügbar. Du kannst sie einfach herunterladen, installieren und direkt loslegen – sogar auf einem kleinen Raspberry Pi, wenn du möchtest. Aber ganz ohne Kosten? Nicht ganz. Die wahren Ausgaben kommen oft erst danach – je nachdem, was du vorhast, wie groß dein Projekt werden soll und welche Ziele du verfolgst. In dieser Folge schauen wir gemeinsam hinter die Kulissen: Was ist wirklich kostenlos? Wo entstehen Folgekosten? Und wie kannst du sie realistisch einschätzen, bevor du loslegst? Was ist das nerdcafe? Im nerdcafe Podcast dreht sich alles um WordPress, Webdesign, Hosting, Content-Management-Systeme und die großen Fragen rund ums Web. Du bekommst praxisnahe Tipps zu Sicherheit, Backups, SEO und Social Media – perfekt für alle, die ein eigenes Webprojekt starten oder verbessern möchten.

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

En este programa hacemos un repaso a algunas noticias de la actualidad commodoriana y a los lanzamientos de las últimas semanas, y vemos la revista Compute!'s Gazette de mayo de 1988. También hablaremos de todo lo que se podrá ver y hacer en el Explora Commodore que celebraremos el próximo sábado 20/9 en el Espai Josep Bota de Barcelona. Todo esto lo veremos con el equipo habitual formado por David Asenjo (https://twitter.com/darro99), Toni Bianchetti (https://twitter.com/seuck), Narciso Quintana "Narcisound" (https://twitter.com/narcisound), Jonatan Jiménez (https://twitter.com/jsabreman) y Paco Herrera (https://twitter.com/pacoblog64). Las noticias comentadas son: - Últimas noticias de la nueva Commodore (video Peri, Compute's sep, GUI64 (Toni): https://youtu.be/uR5oW7YFqfQ?feature=shared ; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CrBGqXL5wP4 - Presentación del The A1200 de RetroGames Ltd, asociado al lanzamiento de The Settlers II Gold Edition para Amiga: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ygh74moytI; https://lookbehindyou.de/en/product/thesettlers2amiga/# - Liberado el codigo original de BASIC 1.1 para MOS 6502: https://hipertextual.com/software/microsoft-libera-6502-basic-codigo-abierto - VIC64-T9K: VIC-II, 6502, 64K de RAM y un puerto UART todo en uno: https://github.com/joachimdraeger/vic64-t9k - Nuevos videos del Mimic Spartan para Commodore 64.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iIOWeAflOUw; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X14qr8Ouom8 - Nueva demo para CBM 8296: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n87d7j0hfOE - Lanzamiento del C64 mini Black Edition: https://retrogames.biz/products/thec64-mini-black/ - Allister Brimble lanza un album musical para conmemorar los 40 años de Amiga: https://allisterbrimble.bandcamp.com/album/amiga-40 - Problema con aduanas y revistas británicas. - Nuevo vídeo sobre la historia del Drean Commodore 64 en Argentina.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGX5Iujb-Eo - TRIBUTE, nuevo documental sobre el videojuego español estrenado en Prime: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YeHrx9WFuko - Nueva campaña de Kickstarter: Huge Amiga Cheat Codes Book: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/bendani/huge-amiga-cheat-codes-book-hundreds-of-games-covered - Actualización de GTW64: https://www.gamesthatwerent.com/gtw64 - Herramienta de programación de cartuchos de 2MB para C64 con una Raspberry Pi: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=As3GDnLnZ3U - Preservado material gráfico del CES 1985 y escaneos canadienses de Commodore: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/16TPUVmfl2uBhYjdjB_iI_ufHzqgLa4ho?usp=drive_link - Preservado el Amiga Report Magazine: https://bigbookofamigahardware.com/amigareport/?fbclid=IwQ0xDSwMYGPdjbGNrAxgY22V4dG4DYWVtAjExAAEeOHXJZErDhqwOTx3HiGAGCr87TGngNc5st4kc6AGjGNbwlQsQmvoDnaYbC_Y_aem_5SXPBo50rPvDP8NslmEeeg&sfnsn=scwspwa - Video sobre la Commodore 500E con la intervención de Leonard Tramiel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSnOCFKQ5Os - Actualización del portal de demos c64.ch: https://c64.ch/ - Desarrollo de RTC para VIC-20: https://hackaday.io/project/203682-vic-20-rtc - Desarrollo del chip 6540-010 Character ROM para PET 2001 : http://blog.tynemouthsoftware.co.uk/2025/08/pet-2001-6540-010-character-rom-replacement.html - Actualización del portal de intros intros.c64: https://intros.c64.org/ - Nueva convocatoria de SEUCK COMPO: https://tnd64.unikat.sk/Seuck_Compo_2025_Part2.html - Reemplazo del chip Amber disponible en PCB Way: https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/Commodore_Amiga_Amber_Replacement_Marine_42127eea.html - Apidya Special anunciado para 2026: https://www.indieretronews.com/2025/08/apidya-special-authentic-24-bit-pixel.html Actualizaciones: - RedPill 0.9.56: https://aminet.net/package/dev/misc/REDPILLGameCreator - Versatile Amiga Test Program v.6.59: https://aminet.net/package/util/misc/VATestprogram - SID Known v1.29: https://csdb.dk/release/?id=254223 Los juegos y programas nuevos comentados son: - "H.E.R.O. Is Back (LC-GAMES, C64): https://lowcarb.itch.io/hero-is-back-c64 - Donkey Kong (Varios, Plus/4): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekmc1Px4AMc - Phil's Adventure (Plus/4): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81jaVG41ook - Return to Belmar's Castle (Commodore Plus, C64): https://commodore-plus.itch.io/retrurn-to-castle-belmar - City Cat (polytricity, C64): https://polytricity.itch.io/citycat-prowl; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vARDDLxQ49Q - Outrun (Amiga edition) (reassembler, Amiga): https://reassembler68k.itch.io/outrun-amiga-edition; https://youtu.be/5PpR-Dm3-nU?si=NOrtZYd8Tsvm4d00 - Musketeer (Psytronik, C64): https://psytronik.itch.io/musketeer - Retroskoi Sharp (sinte para C64) (, C64): https://csdb.dk/release/?id=255391 - Qoud Init Exit IIo (C64): https://retream.itch.io/quod-init-exit-iio - The Gate (allanon71, Amiga): https://allanon71.itch.io/the-gate - Neon Noir (steamknight, Amiga): https://steamknight.itch.io/neonnoir - Desktop Dreams 64 (Back2the8bit, C64): https://back2the8bit.itch.io/desktop-dreams-64 - Svellas (Inofuto, Plus/4): https://plus4world.powweb.com/software/Svellas - US Championship V'ball (jotd666, Amiga): https://jotd666.itch.io/us-championship-vball - Danger Dennis (Justepyx, C64): https://justepyx.itch.io/dangerdennis - Bard's Tale (Csory, Plus/4): https://plus4world.powweb.com/software/Bards_Tale - Carrot Stew (Plus/4): https://plus4world.powweb.com/software/Carrot_Stew - Snake vs Bomb 2 (C64): https://tnd64.unikat.sk/s.html#SnakeVsBomb2 - Dig-Dug revival (LC-Games, C64): https://lowcarb.itch.io/dig-dug-revival-c64 - SoundFX Anywhere (4mat, C64): https://4mat.itch.io/soundfx-anywhere?t=Eipj1Lk92tRYoACMEC4EUQ - Devastator (backtothe8bits, VIC-20): https://backtothe8bits.itch.io/devastator - Space shooter Demo (Amiga): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJZFJWvSuR4 - Scoonex (C64, C16, VIC20, PET): https://www.lemon64.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=1057815#p1057815 - Beer Rescue (Justepyx, C64): https://justepyx.itch.io/beer-rescue - Black Tower (blueguard, C64): https://www.blueguard.de/Tower/index.htm - Zodiac Deluxe (Legion of doom, Plus/4): https://plus4world.powweb.com/software/Zodiac_Deluxe - Florida Man (NSkimN8r, C64): https://nskimn8r.itch.io/florida-man - Czołgi Party (Protovision, C64): https://csdb.dk/release/?id=254878 - Umi Bombs (KabutoCoder, C64): https://kabutocoder.itch.io/umi-bombs-c64 - Caprica Defense (Peter Otto, C64): https://www.blueguard.de/Caprica/index.htm1 - Speed Maze Rabbit (RetroProgrammation, C64): https://retroprogrammation.itch.io/speed-maze-rabbit - Phantom Leap (actualización) (hoogames2017, Amiga): https://hoogames2017.itch.io/phantom-leap - Dragon Wars (Csory, Plus/4): https://plus4world.powweb.com/software/Dragon_Wars - Dodge These Balls (Amiga): https://entwicklerx.itch.io/dodge-these-balls-amiga - Decade of Ruin (C64): https://alexlogachev.itch.io/decade-of-ruin

En este nuevo episodio de atareao con Linux, nos sumergimos en el fascinante mundo de los gestores de archivos para la terminal. Aunque ya he hablado de mi favorito, Yazi, hoy te presento uno que me ha volado la cabeza: Superfile.A menudo, pensamos que la productividad se consigue con interfaces gráficas complejas, pero este gestor de archivos minimalista y ultrarrápido, desarrollado en Go, demuestra todo lo contrario. Su TUI (Text-based User Interface) es tan sencillo y eficiente que te hará replantearte tu forma de trabajar con Linux, ya sea en un VPS, en tu Raspberry Pi o en cualquier servidor.Descubriremos por qué Superfile es una alternativa tan interesante a otras herramientas y exploraremos sus funcionalidades clave, sus atajos de teclado inspirados en Vi y los distintos modos que ofrece para optimizar cada tarea. Te sorprenderá lo fácil que es copiar, mover, renombrar y eliminar archivos y directorios con apenas unos pocos comandos.Acompáñame en este análisis y descubre si esta "locura" de gestor de archivos puede convertirse en tu nueva herramienta favorita. Si buscas una solución práctica, ligera y potente para gestionar tus archivos, este es tu episodio.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

En este nuevo episodio de atareao con Linux, nos sumergimos en el fascinante mundo de los gestores de archivos para la terminal. Aunque ya he hablado de mi favorito, Yazi, hoy te presento uno que me ha volado la cabeza: Superfile.A menudo, pensamos que la productividad se consigue con interfaces gráficas complejas, pero este gestor de archivos minimalista y ultrarrápido, desarrollado en Go, demuestra todo lo contrario. Su TUI (Text-based User Interface) es tan sencillo y eficiente que te hará replantearte tu forma de trabajar con Linux, ya sea en un VPS, en tu Raspberry Pi o en cualquier servidor.Descubriremos por qué Superfile es una alternativa tan interesante a otras herramientas y exploraremos sus funcionalidades clave, sus atajos de teclado inspirados en Vi y los distintos modos que ofrece para optimizar cada tarea. Te sorprenderá lo fácil que es copiar, mover, renombrar y eliminar archivos y directorios con apenas unos pocos comandos.Acompáñame en este análisis y descubre si esta "locura" de gestor de archivos puede convertirse en tu nueva herramienta favorita. Si buscas una solución práctica, ligera y potente para gestionar tus archivos, este es tu episodio.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

Firefox finally pulls the plug on 32-bit support, Raspberry Pi announces a 1TB SSD, lossless audio over WiFi with JackTrip, and dispelling some popular Linux myths.

Episode S12E01 avec Sébastien S., Xavier, Thierry et Sébastien B..• Intoduction (00:00:00) : Il y a du changement pour cette saison 12. Explications. • La bataille des puces (00:03:10) : Du cloud à l'intelligence artificielle, le silicium est devenu la nouvelle arme de domination globale. (Sources : smallwarsjournal.com, moderndiplomacy.eu et misterprepa.net) • Quand un panda prend le contrôle de votre smartphone (00:19:12) : Panda, des outils IA pour manipuler votre smartphone et accomplir des tâches à votre place. (Sources : korben.info et korben.info) • Apertus, l'IA suisse ouverte (00:24:06) : Des chercheurs suisses lancent leur modèle IA de langage ouvert. (Sources : www.rts.ch, swisscom.ch et epfl.ch) • Les clients secrets de Nvidia (00:40:44) : 39% du CA trimestriel est attribué à deux clients anonymes. (Sources : indiatimes.com et techcrunch.com) • La guerre annoncée des humanoides (00:44:00) : L'IA n'était que le début, les humanoides sont le nouveau terrain d'affrontement. (Sources : www.dw.com, windowscentral.com et techradar.com) • "L'affaire" Luc Julia (00:57:01) : Affaire Luc Julia : « père de Siri » ou imposteur de l'IA ? (Sources : lepoint.fr, siecledigital.fr et mondenumerique.info) • Makers: L'astronomie grâce à l'impression 3D et aux logiciels libres (01:00:26) : Pikon: un téléscope DIY avec Raspberry Pi imprimé en 3D et solutions open-source pour ceux qui ont la tête dans les étoiles. (Sources : pikonic.com, astroberry.io et instructables.com) • Le projet GIT du mois, Volumio (01:09:15) : Volumio, ou le Raspberry Pi pour de l'audio multiroom "opensource". (Sources : volumio.com et github.com) Retrouvez toutes nos informations, liens, versions du podcast via notre site Abonnez-vous à notre infolettre afin d'être informé de notre veille technologique de la semaine et de la parution de nos épisodes

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

The boys are back! This time, we talk about what could cause us to leave Linux behind. If such a thing exists. ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

¿Aburrido de Trello y de los servicios en la nube? En este episodio, te presento Tasks.md, una alternativa de código abierto para gestionar tus tareas con una metodología Kanban. Descubre por qué esta herramienta es la solución perfecta si buscas simplicidad, control sobre tus datos y una integración perfecta con tu flujo de trabajo basado en Markdown.Aprende a instalar Tasks.md fácilmente con Docker en tu propia Raspberry Pi o VPS. Exploraremos las ventajas de tener un Kanban autoalojado, las sinergias con otras herramientas como Neovim y Obsidian, y cómo esta solución te puede ayudar a ser más productivo sin las distracciones de las plataformas tradicionales. Si valoras el software de código abierto y la autosuficiencia, este episodio es para ti.Más información y enlaces en las notas del episodio

Why FreeBSD is the Right Choice for Embedded Devices, The Day GlusterFS Tried to Kill My Career, DragonFly DRM updated, NetBSD on Raspberry Pi, Speed up suspend/resume for FreeBSD, Revisiting ZFS's ZIL, separate log devices, and writes, One of my blog articles featured on the BSD Now podcast episode, New build cluster speeds up daily autobuilds, 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 Why FreeBSD is the Right Choice for Embedded Devices (https://klarasystems.com/articles/why-freebsd-is-the-right-choice-for-embedded-devices/?utm_source=BSD%20Now&utm_medium=Podcast) The Day GlusterFS Tried to Kill My Career (https://it-notes.dragas.net/2025/05/21/the_day_glusterfs_tried_to_kill_my_career/) News Roundup DragonFly DRM updated (https://www.dragonflydigest.com/2025/07/31/dragonfly-drm-updated/) NetBSD on Raspberry Pi! (https://www.ncartron.org/netbsd-on-raspberry-pi.html) Speed up suspend/resume for FreeBSD (https://eugene-andrienko.com/en/it/2025/07/28/speed-up-suspend-resume-freebsd.html) Revisiting ZFS's ZIL, separate log devices, and writes (https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSWritesAndZILIII) One of my blog articles featured on the BSD Now podcast episode! (https://www.ncartron.org/one-of-my-blog-articles-featured-on-the-bsd-now-podcast-episode.html) New build cluster speeds up daily autobuilds (http://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/new_build_cluster_speeds_up) 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. 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)

Pebble Time 2 arrives, running the open source PebbleOS. Pine64 sunsets the PinePhone Pro, Raspberry Pi introduces a new 5 inch Touch Display 2, and an accordion gets transformed into a

This week's Electromaker Show is now available on YouTube and everywhere you get your podcasts! Welcome to the Electromaker Show episode 171! The Electromaker Show returns! Today we look at the wonderful Bela Gem, a music and sound coding platform based on the PocketBeagle 2, Discover the nRF70x series from Nordic Semiconductor, and learn about the new Arduino Nano R4 from our in house engineer Robin Mitchell! Tune in for the latest maker, tech, DIY, IoT, embedded, and crowdfunding news stories from the week.   Watch the show! We publish a new show every week. Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiMO2NHYWNiVTzyGsPYn4DA?sub_confirmation=1 We stock the latest products from Adafruit, Seeed Studio, Pimoroni, Sparkfun, and many more! Browse our shop: https://www.electromaker.io/shop Join us on Discord! https://discord.com/invite/w8d7mkCkxj​ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElectromakerIO Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/electromaker.io/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/electromaker_io/ Featured in this show: Bela Gem and Gem Multi on Crowd Supply Bela Realtime Audio Programming Free Course Mathpad on Crowd Supply Nordic nRF7002, 7001, 7000 and modules New EM series: Behind the Tech! Product of the Week: Arduino Nano R4  

Welcome to this week's episode of the PEBCAK Podcast!  We've got four amazing stories this week so sit back, relax, and keep being awesome!  Be sure to stick around for our Dad Joke of the Week. (DJOW) Follow us on Instagram @pebcakpodcast   Please share this podcast with someone you know!  It helps us grow the podcast and we really appreciate it!   UK accidentally leaks identities of 36,000 vulnerable Afghans https://www.aol.com/news/inside-secret-scramble-save-lives-110005394.html   Google Gemini prompt injection through Google Calendar https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-calendar-invites-let-researchers-hijack-gemini-to-leak-user-data/     Hackers plant malicious Raspberry Pi on bank's network https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hackers-plant-4g-raspberry-pi-on-bank-network-in-failed-atm-heist/   UK age verification law goes into effect https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2023/50/contents https://www.pcgamer.com/hardware/the-uk-government-say-it-has-no-plans-to-repeal-the-online-safety-act-in-response-to-380-000-strong-and-counting-petition/ https://www.aol.com/news/uk-regulator-investigates-possible-online-102751985.html   Dad Joke of the Week (DJOW)   Find the hosts on LinkedIn: Chris - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chlouie/ Brian - https://www.linkedin.com/in/briandeitch-sase/ Glenn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/glennmedina/ Victor - https://www.linkedin.com/in/victordeluca/

This week we got Claude working natively on Windows (yay!) which speeds up development since we're not hitting the filesystem through multiple layers. That meant we also worked on a bunch of little breakouts: the BMP585 protos came in and those worked fine. Plus we knocked out the VEML6046 RGB+IR sensor library (https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_VEML6046) and started work on a few others. It turns out the bq25628e (https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_bq25628e) was not what we wanted in a charger, because ILimit doesn't affect the charge rate, which is like 40mA by default - boo! We'll find another alternative and also try to get back to that bq25798 (https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_bq25798) solar charger shortly. We also worked on the e-Ink bonnet, which worked great as rev A and only needed some pinout swaps - thanks to BlitzCity for updating the CircuitPython-api EPD library (https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_CircuitPython_EPD) to add support for the bigger 7.5" & friends which we verified on Raspberry Pi and also the Particle Tachyon - speaking of which we are getting Blinka support into main for that board! (https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_Blinka/pull/1001) And on The Great Search - 24-bit I2C ADC Chip for RTD sensors #circuitpython #sensorhacks #thegreatsearch

Big thanks to ThreatLocker for sponsoring my trip to Black Hat 2025. To start your free trial with ThreatLocker please use the following link: https://www.threatlocker.com/davidbombal Discover “Chasing Your Tail,” an open-source surveillance detection tool you can build with a Raspberry Pi. In this exclusive Black Hat interview, creator Matt explains how it tracks Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and even tire sensors to spot if you're being followed, then flips the script to map where your followers spend time. Learn the origins of this tool, from avoiding surprise visits to protecting informants and aiding search & rescue. We cover the tech stack (Kismet, Python, GPS integration), real-world success stories, and how you can set it up yourself for under $100. Perfect for security pros, privacy advocates, and tech enthusiasts. // Matt Edmondson SOCIALS // SANS: https://www.sans.org/profiles/matt-ed... LinkedIn: / matt-edmondson-759aab2b X: https://x.com/matt0177 Matt's Block: https://www.digitalforensicstips.com/ // GitHub Code REFERENCE // https://github.com/ArgeliusLabs/Chasi... // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb Twitter: www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: / @davidbombal Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3f6k6gE... SoundCloud: / davidbombal Apple Podcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... // MY STUFF // https://www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // SPONSORS // Interested in sponsoring my videos? Reach out to my team here: sponsors@davidbombal.com // Menu // 0:00 - Coming up 0:35 - Chasing your tail update // How it started 03:27 - Threatlocker sponsored segment 03:45 - What's in the box and how it works 07:37 - "It's basically free to build it" // Components used 09:20 - What coding language it runs on 11:25 - Unique network IDs in real life 12:47 - Tracking MAC addresses 14:51 - How to know who is tailing you 15:36 - How the device have helped people 16:49 - Tracking Bluetooth 18:23 - Reach out to Matthew Edmondson 19:04 - Black Hat Arsenal explained 19:52 - Conclusion Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only.

This episode is going out way too late... Apologies listeners, a lot of life came up. We are steadily getting back on schedule though! Join us, while we're Waiting For Review... In this show: - Daniel's battle with AWS billing and server migrations - Dave's Raspberry Pi video mixing project - The importance of reducing technical debt - Future plans for app development and market exploration -- We are open for sponsorship! email us at contact@waitingforreview.com (mailto:contact@waitingforreview.com) The Discord server is open to all, and you can contact us via our social links below. Enjoy the show, Daniel

Eric and Bob cover Raspberry Pi, Hackathon and the ARM Powershell prizes for Explore

The boys are back, this time joined by @TheLinuxEXP to talk about Linux Experiment. ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

This week on EYE ON NPI we're working without wires - it's the new RM2 module from Raspberry Pi (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/r/raspberry-pi/radio-module-2-wireless-connectivity) which will let you add 2.4GHz WiFi / Bluetooth LE and Bluetooth Classic over an SDIO interface at a great price. The RM2 is built on the technology stack that Raspberry Pi has been working on for many years in adding built-in wireless to their microcomputers and microcontrollers. For example, starting with the Raspberry Pi 3 (https://www.digikey.com/short/59j9179b), the trading company has been integrating WiFi/Bluetooth to their single-board computers. With tight integration and onboard antenna, it's easy to bring up a new board with networking and native Linux kernel support. To do that, Pi has used the CYW43438 (https://www.digikey.com/short/8pfmdctc) and CYW43455 (https://www.digikey.com/short/99wr3vbq) which supports 2.4G and 5G. When the RP2040 microcontroller chip (https://www.digikey.com/short/bnh55qj4) was released in 2021 along with the Pico board (https://www.digikey.com/short/0p02nwh2) - a year later they came out with the Pico W (https://www.digikey.com/short/bzjt9bcp) for only a few $ more. Instead of trying to design an all-in-one WiFi microcontroller, Pi decided to go the same route they did with the Pi SBC: have a co-processor that adds wireless and then offer the firmware support to make it easy for folks to make IoT projects with a powerful arm Cortex chip. Not surprisingly, the RP2350's Pico 2 also came out with a Pico 2 W (https://www.digikey.com/short/ph2b4dmn) variant pretty quickly. Both W boards have a tinned radio module at the end, reminiscent of the CYW chipsets on the Pi SBCs - in this case they feature the CYW43439 (https://www.digikey.com/short/2tj7twdc) which can do 2.4 GHz WiFi/BT/BLE but not 5GHz to keep the price low. For folks who wanted to built upon the Pico W or 2W with their own design, integrating the CYW43439 (https://www.digikey.com/short/2tj7twdc) is non-trivial: it's a BGA chip which requires adding an antenna, managing traces and impedances as well as getting emitter certifications. So, it's not surprising that Pi trading has designed a standalone module that folks can solder into their designs to take advantage of the high-integration between the RP2 chipset and the CYW43439. The RM2 module (https://www.digikey.com/short/vp58vnh3) comes with antenna, tin and chunky castellated pads that can be pick-and-place'd or hand soldered. We've already seen this module used in some existing designs like the Pico Plus 2W from Pimoroni (https://www.digikey.com/short/rpjcp849). Communication with the CYW43439 (https://www.digikey.com/short/2tj7twdc) inside the module is done over SPI plus some IRQ and reset lines. Note that while, in theory, you could connect this module to any microcontroller with a TCP/IP stack like lwip, it really is only designed and supported with RP2-series microcontrollers. That's because the Pico SDK (https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/pico-sdk/networking.html) which integrates the firmware uploading and WiFi stack is not really portable to other microcontrollers and there's a cyw32-driver (https://github.com/georgerobotics/cyw43-driver) that is not open source. We did notice that there's an 'open source' reverse-engineered driver on github (https://github.com/jbentham/picowi) - experimentation will be required for those interested! Bluetooth is more freely licensed via BTStack (https://github.com/bluekitchen/btstack) If you want to add the new RM2 module from Raspberry Pi (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/r/raspberry-pi/radio-module-2-wireless-connectivity) to your next RP2xxx microcontroller design, for tried-and-tested wireless with lots of platform support, you can pick up some right now from DigiKey! Order today and your fresh modules will ship instantly so you can start integration by tomorrow afternoon. https://www.digikey.com/short/vp58vnh3

The boys are back! This time we bring the man himself, @DistroTube to talk about AI in the browser. ==== Special Thanks to Our Patrons! ==== https://thelinuxcast.org/patrons/ ===== Follow us

A critical vulnerability in SUSE [SOO-suh] Manager allows attackers to run commands with root privilege. A joint CISA and U.S. Coast Guard threat hunt at a critical infrastructure site reveals serious cybersecurity issues. Healthcare providers across the U.S. report recent data breaches. Cybercriminals infiltrate a bank by physically planting a Raspberry Pi on a network switch. Russian state-backed hackers target Moscow diplomats to deploy ApolloShadow malware. Luxembourg investigates a major telecom outage tied to Huawei equipment. China's cyberspace regulator summons Nvidia over alleged security risks linked to its H20 AI chips. A new report examines early indicators of system compromise. Today we are joined by Ryan Whelan, Managing Director and Global Head of Accenture Cyber Intelligence, with their analysis of Scattered Spider. Pwn2Own puts a million dollar bounty on WhatsApp zero-clicks. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire GuestOur guest today is Ryan Whelan, Managing Director and Global Head of Accenture Cyber Intelligence, discussing the possibilities of Scattered Spider. Selected Reading Critical flaw in SUSE Manager exposes enterprise deployments to compromise (Beyond Machines) CISA identifies OT configuration flaws during cyber threat hunt at critical infrastructure organization, lists cyber hygiene (Industrial Cyber) CISA Issues ICS Advisories for Rockwell Automation Using VMware, and Güralp Seismic Monitoring Systems (Cyber Security News) Florida Internal Medicine Practices Discloses November 2024 Data Breach (HIPAA Journal) Cybercrooks use Raspberry Pi to steal ATM cash (The Register) Russian Cyberspies Target Foreign Embassies in Moscow via AitM Attacks: Microsoft (SecurityWeek) Luxembourg probes reported attack on Huawei tech that caused nationwide telecoms outage (The Record) Nvidia summoned by China's cyberspace watchdog over risks in H20 chips (CGTN) Hackers Regularly Exploit Vulnerabilities Before Public Disclosure (Infosecurity Magazine) Pwn2Own hacking contest pays $1 million for WhatsApp exploit (Bleeping Computer) Audience Survey Complete our annual audience survey before August 31. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1 of the µTimer project, a versatile benchtop lab timer. Choosing the LCD, and getting two sample LCD's running. One using a demo board, and one that needed to be hacked onto a Raspberry Pi. 00:00 – Benchtop Lab Timer Project 01:19 – It's all about the choice of LCD 03:14 – ERC19624-1 192×64 …

NATM network breached and attacked through 4G Raspberry Pi Easterly's appointment to West Point rescinded Report links Chinese companies to tools used by state-sponsored hackers Huge thanks to our sponsor, Dropzone AI Security teams everywhere are drowning in alerts. That's why companies like Zapier and CBTS turned to Dropzone AI—the leader in autonomous alert investigation. Their AI investigates everything, giving your analysts time back for real security work. No more 40-minute rabbit holes. If you're at BlackHat, find them in Startup City. Otherwise, check out their self-guided demo at dropzone.ai. This is how modern SOCs are scaling without burning out. Find the stories behind the headlines at CISOseries.com.

In the security news: Hacking washing machines, good clean fun! Hacking cars via Bluetooth More Bluetooth hacking with Breaktooth Making old vulnerabilities great again: exploiting abandoned hardware Clorox and Cognizant point fingers AI generated Linux malware Attacking Russian airports When user verification data leaks Turns out you CAN steal cars with a Flipper Zero, so we're told The UEFI vulnerabilities - the hits keep coming Hijacking Discord invites The Raspberry PI laptop The new Hack RF One Pro Security appliances still fail to be secure Person Re-Identification via Wi-Fi Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-885

In the security news: Hacking washing machines, good clean fun! Hacking cars via Bluetooth More Bluetooth hacking with Breaktooth Making old vulnerabilities great again: exploiting abandoned hardware Clorox and Cognizant point fingers AI generated Linux malware Attacking Russian airports When user verification data leaks Turns out you CAN steal cars with a Flipper Zero, so we're told The UEFI vulnerabilities - the hits keep coming Hijacking Discord invites The Raspberry PI laptop The new Hack RF One Pro Security appliances still fail to be secure Person Re-Identification via Wi-Fi Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-885

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Crazy Wisdom: Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- On this episode of Crazy Wisdom, Stewart Alsop speaks with Rory Aronson, CEO of FarmBot, about how his open-source hardware project is transforming home gardening into a more automated and accessible practice. Rory explains how FarmBot works—essentially as a CNC machine for your garden—covering its evolution from Arduino-based electronics to custom boards, the challenges of integrating hardware and software, and the role of closed-loop feedback systems to prevent errors. They explore solarpunk visions of distributed food systems, discuss the importance of “useful source” documentation in open-source hardware, and imagine a future where growing food is as easy as running a dishwasher. For more on Rory and FarmBot, check out farm.bot and the open-source resources at docs.farm.bot.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversationTimestamps00:00 Rory explains FarmBot as a CNC machine for gardens, using Arduino and Raspberry Pi, automating planting, watering, and weeding.05:00 Discussion on the hardware stack evolution, open-source electronics roots, and moving to custom boards for better integration.10:00 Stewart shares his Raspberry Pi experiments, Rory breaks down the software layers from cloud apps to firmware, emphasizing complexity.15:00 Conversation shifts to closed-loop feedback with rotary encoders, avoiding 3D printer-style “spaghetti” errors in outdoor environments.20:00 Rory explores open-source challenges, highlighting “useful source” documentation and hardware accessibility for modifications.25:00 Solarpunk vision emerges: distributed food systems, automation enabling home-grown fresh food without expert knowledge.30:00 Raised bed setup, energy efficiency, and FarmBot as a home appliance concept for urban and suburban gardens.35:00 Small-scale versus industrial farming, niche commercial uses like seedling automation, and user creativity with custom tools.40:00 AI potential with vision systems, LLMs for garden planning, and enhancing FarmBot intelligence for real-time adaptation.45:00 Sensors, soil monitoring, image analysis for plant health, and empowering users to integrate FarmBot into smart homes.50:00 Rory describes community innovations, auxiliary hardware, and open documentation supporting experimentation.55:00 Final reflections on solarpunk futures, automation as empowerment, and how to access FarmBot's resources online.Key InsightsRory Aronson shares how FarmBot began as a DIY project built on Arduino and Raspberry Pi, leveraging the open-source 3D printing ecosystem to prototype quickly. Over time, they transitioned to custom circuit boards to meet the specific demands of automating gardening tasks like seed planting, watering, and weeding, highlighting the tradeoffs between speed to market and long-term hardware optimization.The conversation unpacks the complexity of FarmBot's “stack,” which integrates cloud-based software, a web app, a message broker, a Raspberry Pi running a custom OS, and firmware on both Arduino and auxiliary chips for real-time feedback. This layered approach is crucial for precision in an unpredictable outdoor environment where mechanical errors could damage growing plants.Aronson emphasizes that being open source isn't enough; to be genuinely useful, projects must provide extensive, accessible documentation and export files in open, affordable formats. Without this, open source risks being a hollow promise for most users, especially in hardware where barriers to modification are higher.They explore the solarpunk potential of FarmBot, imagining a future where growing food at home is as effortless as using a washing machine. By turning gardening into an automated process, FarmBot enables people to produce fresh vegetables without needing expertise, offering resilience against industrial food systems reliant on monoculture and long supply chains.Aronson points out that while FarmBot isn't designed for industrial agriculture, its modularity allows it to support niche commercial use cases, like automating seedling production in cleanroom environments. This adaptability reflects the broader vision of empowering both individuals and small operations with accessible automation tools.The episode highlights user creativity enabled by FarmBot's open hardware, including custom tools like side-mounted mirrors for alternative camera angles and pneumatic grippers for harvesting. These community-driven innovations showcase the platform's flexibility and the value of encouraging experimentation.Finally, Aronson sees great potential for integrating AI, particularly vision systems and multimodal LLMs, to make FarmBot smarter—detecting pests, diagnosing plant health, and even planning gardens tailored to user goals like nutrient needs or event timelines, moving closer to a truly intelligent gardening companion.

In this episode of Talking Drupal Cafe, Stephen and Nic continue Talking Drupal #510's discuss about Drupal Hooks. They discuss the challenges, successes, and the importance of community collaboration in open-source projects. Nic also touches on the personal impact of working on Drupal core and the balancing act between contributing to the project and client work. Along the way, they share personal anecdotes, including a discussion on watches and coffee preferences. Watch this insightful conversation to better understand the evolution of Drupal hooks and the dedication behind core development. For show notes visit: https://www.talkingDrupal.com/cafe007 Topics Stephen Cross Stephen Cross is a seasoned Drupal developer, community advocate and content creator with over a two decades of experience building and optimizing web applications. In 2013 he founded and still hosts the Talking Drupal podcast, a community show where he's published over 500 interviews and deep-dives with core contributors, agency leads and end-users—helping drive best practices and innovation across the ecosystem. Capitalizing on his podcast production expertise, Stephen also offers end-to-end remote video podcast services: he handles all technical planning, multi-camera recording, post-production editing and distribution, so clients can focus solely on their content. He's used this service to help real-estate, fitness, interior-design and other niche shows establish polished, engaging interview- and panel-style programs. Outside of Drupal and media, Stephen is an horology enthusiast, he collects Casio and mechanical watches, and is a Linux and Raspberry Pi enthusiast. Nic Laflin Nic Laflin is an accomplished Drupal architect and the founder of nLightened Development LLC, a web development and design firm established in 2008 that leverages highly extensible CMS frameworks to solve complex business challenges. They've been working with Drupal since late 2008, delivering creative solutions for a diverse roster of clients—from government agencies and e-commerce platforms to higher-education institutions and HIPAA-compliant medical services. Recently, Nic has focused on Native Web Components for platform-agnostic design, and has deep experience integrating AWS and building mobile application back ends. A recognized Drupal guru, Nic speaks regularly at regional Drupal camps and co-hosts the Talking Drupal podcast, where they share best practices and innovations with the community. Outside of technology, Nic enjoys building with LEGO, experimenting in the kitchen, and designing home automation projects. You can learn more at www.nlightened.net. Discussing the Game Blueprints Drupal Hooks and Core Contributions Procedural vs Object-Oriented Hooks Challenges and Project Management Bulk Conversion and Future Steps Scaling Back and Procedural Hooks Challenges and Lessons Learned Balancing Core Contributions and Client Work Documentation and Community Awareness Impact on Client Work Core Committers and Project Management Coffee Preferences and Personal Interests Conclusion and Final Thoughts Guests Nic Laflin - nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan Stephen Cross - StephenCross.com

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On this episode of Crazy Wisdom, Stewart Alsop speaks with Rory Aronson, CEO of FarmBot, about how his open-source hardware project is transforming home gardening into a more automated and accessible practice. Rory explains how FarmBot works—essentially as a CNC machine for your garden—covering its evolution from Arduino-based electronics to custom boards, the challenges of integrating hardware and software, and the role of closed-loop feedback systems to prevent errors. They explore solarpunk visions of distributed food systems, discuss the importance of “useful source” documentation in open-source hardware, and imagine a future where growing food is as easy as running a dishwasher. For more on Rory and FarmBot, check out farm.bot and the open-source resources at docs.farm.bot.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversationTimestamps00:00 Rory explains FarmBot as a CNC machine for gardens, using Arduino and Raspberry Pi, automating planting, watering, and weeding.05:00 Discussion on the hardware stack evolution, open-source electronics roots, and moving to custom boards for better integration.10:00 Stewart shares his Raspberry Pi experiments, Rory breaks down the software layers from cloud apps to firmware, emphasizing complexity.15:00 Conversation shifts to closed-loop feedback with rotary encoders, avoiding 3D printer-style “spaghetti” errors in outdoor environments.20:00 Rory explores open-source challenges, highlighting “useful source” documentation and hardware accessibility for modifications.25:00 Solarpunk vision emerges: distributed food systems, automation enabling home-grown fresh food without expert knowledge.30:00 Raised bed setup, energy efficiency, and FarmBot as a home appliance concept for urban and suburban gardens.35:00 Small-scale versus industrial farming, niche commercial uses like seedling automation, and user creativity with custom tools.40:00 AI potential with vision systems, LLMs for garden planning, and enhancing FarmBot intelligence for real-time adaptation.45:00 Sensors, soil monitoring, image analysis for plant health, and empowering users to integrate FarmBot into smart homes.50:00 Rory describes community innovations, auxiliary hardware, and open documentation supporting experimentation.55:00 Final reflections on solarpunk futures, automation as empowerment, and how to access FarmBot's resources online.Key InsightsRory Aronson shares how FarmBot began as a DIY project built on Arduino and Raspberry Pi, leveraging the open-source 3D printing ecosystem to prototype quickly. Over time, they transitioned to custom circuit boards to meet the specific demands of automating gardening tasks like seed planting, watering, and weeding, highlighting the tradeoffs between speed to market and long-term hardware optimization.The conversation unpacks the complexity of FarmBot's “stack,” which integrates cloud-based software, a web app, a message broker, a Raspberry Pi running a custom OS, and firmware on both Arduino and auxiliary chips for real-time feedback. This layered approach is crucial for precision in an unpredictable outdoor environment where mechanical errors could damage growing plants.Aronson emphasizes that being open source isn't enough; to be genuinely useful, projects must provide extensive, accessible documentation and export files in open, affordable formats. Without this, open source risks being a hollow promise for most users, especially in hardware where barriers to modification are higher.They explore the solarpunk potential of FarmBot, imagining a future where growing food at home is as effortless as using a washing machine. By turning gardening into an automated process, FarmBot enables people to produce fresh vegetables without needing expertise, offering resilience against industrial food systems reliant on monoculture and long supply chains.Aronson points out that while FarmBot isn't designed for industrial agriculture, its modularity allows it to support niche commercial use cases, like automating seedling production in cleanroom environments. This adaptability reflects the broader vision of empowering both individuals and small operations with accessible automation tools.The episode highlights user creativity enabled by FarmBot's open hardware, including custom tools like side-mounted mirrors for alternative camera angles and pneumatic grippers for harvesting. These community-driven innovations showcase the platform's flexibility and the value of encouraging experimentation.Finally, Aronson sees great potential for integrating AI, particularly vision systems and multimodal LLMs, to make FarmBot smarter—detecting pests, diagnosing plant health, and even planning gardens tailored to user goals like nutrient needs or event timelines, moving closer to a truly intelligent gardening companion.

It's a Raspberry Pi flavored show, with PiBoot improvements, and a really slick looking Raspberry Pi Laptop from Argon Fourty. System76 isn't to be left out with a new powerhouse laptop of their own. There's AMD Raytracing improvements, an acquisition in the Processor space, and an exciting new OBS release. For command line tips we talk about Proxmox scripting, ProtonPlus, and the ldd tool for Listing Dynamic Dependencies. You can find the full show notes at http://bit.ly/44EEdnP and enjoy! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Rob Campbell 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.