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In this episode, Chris Cochrane dives into Apple’s $599 MacBook Neo – the cheapest Mac laptop ever made – and whether it spells trouble for Chromebook makers. He also covers Samsung’s CEO blaming AI for rising phone prices, Framework raising RAM prices for the third time in three months, Meta unveiling four custom AI chips, NVIDIA’s GTC 2026 conference preview, a billion-dollar bet against large language models, Microsoft’s game-changing Project Helix Xbox with native Steam support, Windows 11’s new Xbox Mode, and SpaceX gearing up for a critical Starship Flight 12 test. – Want to start a podcast? Its easy to get started! Sign-up at Blubrry – Thinking of buying a Starlink? Use my link to support the show. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Email Chris if you want to get in touch! Like and Follow Geek News Central’s Facebook Page. Support my Show Sponsor: Best Godaddy Promo Codes Get 1Password Apple MacBook Neo The lead story covers Apple’s MacBook Neo. It launched at $599 and marks the cheapest Mac laptop ever made. The device runs on the A18 Pro chip from the iPhone 16 Pro. Cochrane notes a solid market for students, casual users, and anyone who needs a reliable home laptop. However, he advises photographers and videographers to invest in a MacBook Air or Pro instead. The real question remains whether this kills Chromebook sales in education. Samsung CEO Blames AI for Price Hikes Cochrane tackles Samsung’s Galaxy S26 price increases. CEO TM Roh blamed AI infrastructure demand for the hikes. Meanwhile, DDR4 DRAM prices surged sevenfold in a single year. Cochrane points out the irony. Samsung manufactures memory chips, shifted production toward AI data centers, and now cites that same shortage to justify higher consumer prices. He calls the situation “a little shady” but appreciates the transparency. Framework RAM Prices Up Again The RAM crisis extends beyond phones. Framework raised RAM prices for the third consecutive time in three months. Cochrane reinforces advice from a recent episode. He urges listeners to buy now before prices climb further. Analysts project peak prices by mid-2026. The shortage could last through late 2027. Sponsor: GoDaddy Economy hosting $6.99/month, WordPress hosting $12.99/month, domains $11.99. Website builder trial available. Use codes at geeknewscentral.com/godaddy to support the show. Meta Unveils Four Custom AI Chips Cochrane reports on Meta’s four new MTIA chip generations. The company aims to reduce its dependence on NVIDIA by building custom silicon. The MTIA 300 is already in production. New generations will ship every six months through 2027. The chips are built on open-source RISC-V architecture and manufactured by TSMC. NVIDIA GTC 2026 Preview NVIDIA’s GTC conference starts Monday in San Jose. Jensen Huang promises “chips the world has never seen.” Rumored architectures include Rubin Ultra and Feynman. The keynote streams free at nvidia.com on Monday at 11am Pacific. Cochrane notes that while companies like Meta are building chips to escape NVIDIA, competition will eventually catch up. Yann LeCun’s AMI Labs Raises $1.03 Billion Former Meta AI chief Yann LeCun raised $1.03 billion for AMI Labs at a $3.5 billion valuation. It marks the largest European seed round in history for a company just four months old. LeCun is building “world models” that learn from physical reality rather than text. Backers include Jeff Bezos, NVIDIA, and Samsung. Cochrane notes both approaches to AI can coexist. Microsoft Project Helix Microsoft revealed Project Helix at GDC 2026. For the first time, an Xbox will natively support Steam and GOG. Cochrane sees it as both desperate and inevitable. The only reason to buy from the Xbox store would be exclusives. He notes this is a breath of fresh air after months of talk that the Xbox era was ending. Dev kits ship in 2027 with a consumer launch likely late 2027 or 2028. Windows 11 Xbox Mode Microsoft is rolling out Xbox Mode to all Windows 11 PCs in April. The full-screen controller-optimized interface works with Steam, Epic, and Battle.net. Cochrane sees it as the first half of Microsoft’s two-phase gaming strategy. Xbox Mode trains users now. Project Helix delivers dedicated hardware later. He asks whether Sony and Nintendo will follow in Xbox’s footsteps. SpaceX Starship Flight 12 SpaceX announced stacking complete for the next Super Heavy booster at Starbase. Flight 12 targets April and debuts V3 hardware with Raptor 3 engines. Orbital refueling remains the critical unknown for NASA’s Artemis III moon landing. SpaceX has a track record of delivering eventually, just never on Elon’s original timeline. The post Is the MacBook Neo a Chromebook Killer? #1860 appeared first on Geek News Central.
Souveraineté numérique 2026 et ce que cela change pour vous Le réveil technologique de l’Europe Le 13 janvier 2026, devant la Commission des affaires économiques de l’Assemblée nationale, Anne Le Hénanff, ministre déléguée chargée de l'IA et du numérique, a posé un diagnostic lucide : l'Europe ne peut plus se contenter d'être une « colonie numérique ». Depuis le Sommet de Berlin du 18 novembre 2025, la doctrine a pivoté. Le numérique n’est plus un simple support technique, mais un « champ de compétition, de contestation et de confrontation » où se joue notre autonomie stratégique. Les USA ont ouvert les hostilités et maintenant il faut réagir. L’Europe ne peut plus utiliser des solutions qui ne respectent pas nos règles et qui sont surtout soumises à des législations antagonistes à ces règles. La souveraineté n’est plus un débat théorique ; c’est une architecture de puissance que la France et l’Europe construisent désormais pour maîtriser leur destin. De la protection juridique à la « Souveraineté par le Design » L'ère de la protection a posteriori (type RGPD) s'efface devant la Souveraineté par le Design. L’objectif est de graver l’indépendance dès la conception des services pour garantir une immunité réelle face aux ingérences étrangères. #image_title Pour rompre avec la dépendance aux licences ARM ou aux processeurs NVIDIA, l’effort se concentre sur l'architecture RISC-V. Ce standard open-source permet de concevoir des puces dont chaque transistor est auditable, éliminant ainsi les risques de « backdoors » physiques. Contrairement aux modèles « boîtes noires » américains, la priorité est donnée aux modèles à poids ouverts (type Mistral). Cela permet l’hébergement de l’IA sur nos propres serveurs qualifiés, garantissant qu’aucune donnée ne quitte le territoire. L’adoption systématique d’architectures micro-services et de standards ouverts facilite la réversibilité et permet d’expliquer techniquement chaque décision algorithmique, un impératif pour les services publics. Sortir du Vendor lock-in Le vendor lock-in, ou verrouillage technologique, est un obstacle majeur à la souveraineté numérique et à l’indépendance de l’État. Il se manifeste lorsqu’une organisation devient captive des solutions d’un fournisseur, rendant tout changement extrêmement complexe et coûteux. Perte de souveraineté numérique L’enfermement propriétaire réduit la capacité d’une nation à agir de manière autonome dans ses domaines stratégiques. Dépendance aux acteurs non-européens : La France et l’Europe dépendent massivement de fournisseurs américains ou asiatiques pour les infrastructures cloud, les semi-conducteurs et les modèles d’IA. Incapacité de pilotage : Un État qui ne maîtrise pas ses fondations numériques s’expose à des dépendances durables, voire irréversibles, perdant ainsi le contrôle sur ses services publics. Risques juridiques et vulnérabilité aux lois extraterritoriales Le verrouillage auprès de fournisseurs soumis à des législations étrangères (comme le Cloud Act américain) pose des problèmes de sécurité nationale. Les autorités étrangères peuvent exiger l’accès à des données stockées, même en Europe, si le prestataire est soumis à leur droit. Le vendor lock-in empêche de garantir que l’hébergement des données assure une protection effective contre toute ingérence étrangère. Conséquences financières et économiques L’absence de concurrence due au verrouillage entraîne une hausse incontrôlée des coûts. Inflation : Les tarifs des logiciels et services cloud américains augmentent d’environ 10 % par an en Europe, faute de pouvoir facilement changer de fournisseur. Microsoft annonce des hausse des 30% sur office 365 pour 2027. Manque de levier de négociation : Étant captive, l’administration perd sa capacité à négocier des prix ou des conditions avantageuses. Rigidité opérationnelle et blocage de l’innovation Le vendor lock-in freine l’évolution technique des systèmes d’information. Défaut d’interopérabilité : Les solutions propriétaires utilisent souvent des standards fermés, empêchant les différentes briques logicielles de communiquer entre elles ou avec des alternatives locales. Absence de réversibilité : Sans clause de réversibilité (capacité à changer de solution) et de portabilité des données, l’État se trouve incapable de faire évoluer ses systèmes selon ses besoins futurs. Obsolescence imposée : L’organisation subit le rythme de mise à jour et de maintenance imposé par l’éditeur, sans possibilité de se tourner vers le marché pour des solutions plus modernes ou sobres. Solutions préconisées pour éviter le verrouillage Intégrer systématiquement des exigences de réversibilité, de portabilité et d’immunité au droit extraterritorial dans les marchés publics. C’est actuellement obligatoire en France. Adopter une architecture modulaire (micro-services) où chaque brique est interchangeable et basée sur des standards ouverts. L’utilisation de logiciels libres est présentée comme un levier pour réduire la dépendance et garantir que l’outil restera fonctionnel même si l’éditeur disparaît ou devient hostile. L'achat public devient une arme Sous l'impulsion du trio Roland Lescure, Anne Le Hénanff et David Amiel, la commande publique (15 % du PIB européen) est devenue un levier de souveraineté industrielle. La circulaire du 5 février 2026 marque la fin de la naïveté. La France porte désormais avec force l'adoption d'un « Buy European Tech Act » couplé à un « Small Business Act » pour réserver une part des marchés publics aux pépites locales. L’État ne choisit plus le prix le moins cher à l’achat, mais évalue la durée de vie, la cybersécurité et surtout la réversibilité (la capacité technique de changer de fournisseur sans perte de données). Le code des marchés publics est simplifié pour éviter que la complexité administrative ne serve de barrière à l’entrée pour les start-up innovantes face aux géants établis. La dernière circulaire en matière d’achat publique préconise des achats de logiciels standards sur étagère, souverains et hébergés sur un cloud sécurisé SECNUMCLOUD. La fin du Far West pour les données territoriales Les collectivités locales, hôpitaux et universités sont en première ligne des cyberattaques. Le cadre législatif se durcit avec la Loi SREN du 21 mai 2024. L’identification des données sensibles est obligatoire. Celles-ci doivent impérativement migrer vers des clouds qualifiés SecNumCloud, immunisés contre les lois extraterritoriales (Cloud Act). À l'image des risques naturels, chaque commune doit intégrer un volet numérique à son Plan Communal de Sauvegarde sous l'autorité des préfets, dont les moyens sont renforcés. Pourtant le legislateur prévoit de ne pas soumettre les ville de moins de 30 habitant à NIS2. Ces dispositifs sont couteux. Conscient des surcoûts liés à la haute sécurité, l’État s’engage à accompagner financièrement les plus petites collectivités et les établissements de santé pour leur mise en conformité. Le principe est louable, mais l’argent doit bien être trouvé quelque part et actuellement les dotations sont en baisse. Le numérique entre officiellement dans le domaine « Régalien » Le numérique n’est plus un silo technique ; il est le cœur du pilotage de l’État. Le changement de paradigme est structurel. Pour mettre fin à la gestion ministérielle éparpillée, les enjeux stratégiques sont désormais rattachés directement au Premier ministre. Un nouvel organe, placé auprès du Président de la République, arbitre les choix technologiques comme on arbitre les questions d’énergie ou de défense nationale. Une feuille de route politique est présentée en début de quinquennat, avec un suivi annuel lors du « Printemps de l’évaluation » devant le Parlement, garantissant que chaque euro investi soutient l’autonomie industrielle. Vers une maîtrise de notre destin En 2026, la France a choisi la maîtrise de son destin et sa souveraineté numérique plutôt que la vassalité technologique. Cette autonomie stratégique a un « coût de la liberté » : elle demande d’investir massivement dans des infrastructures souveraines, plus sûres et plus éthiques, même si l’investissement initial est plus lourd. La question n’est plus de savoir si nous pouvons nous passer des outils globaux, mais si nous sommes prêts à assumer collectivement le prix de notre indépendance. Sources : Stratégie nationale de cyber sécurité Stratégie cyber sécurité de la FranceThe post Souveraineté numérique 2026 : Pourquoi tout est en train de basculer first appeared on XY Magazine.
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. These are the commands mentioned in the You may need to use "sudo" to run these commands depending on how your system is configured. strace uptime strace ls 2>&1 | grep open strace -e openat ls / strace ls /does/not/exist strace -o ls-trace.log ls strace -ff -o pid12345-trace.log -p 12345 HISTORY The original strace was written by Paul Kranenburg for SunOS and was inspired by its trace utility. The SunOS version of strace was ported to Linux and enhanced by Branko Lankester, who also wrote the Linux kernel support. Even though Paul released strace 2.5 in 1992, Branko's work was based on Paul's strace 1.5 release from 1991. In 1993, Rick Sladkey took on the project. He merged strace 2.5 for SunOS with the second release of strace for Linux, added many features from SVR4's truss(1), and produced a ver‐ sion of strace that worked on both platforms. In 1994 Rick ported strace to SVR4 and Solaris and wrote the automatic configuration support. In 1995 he ported strace to Irix (and became tired of writing about himself in the third person). Beginning with 1996, strace was maintained by Wichert Akkerman. During his tenure, strace development migrated to CVS; ports to FreeBSD and many architectures on Linux (including ARM, IA-64, MIPS, PA-RISC, PowerPC, s390, SPARC) were introduced. In 2002, responsibility for strace maintenance was transferred to Roland McGrath. Since then, strace gained support for several new Linux architectures (AMD64, s390x, SuperH), bi- architecture support for some of them, and received numerous additions and improvements in system calls decoders on Linux; strace development migrated to Git during that period. Since 2009, strace has been actively maintained by Dmitry Levin. During this period, strace has gained support for the AArch64, ARC, AVR32, Blackfin, C-SKY, LoongArch, Meta, Nios II, OpenRISC 1000, RISC-V, Tile/TileGx, and Xtensa architectures. In 2012, unmaintained and apparently broken support for non-Linux operating systems was removed. Also, in 2012 strace gained support for path tracing and file descriptor path decoding. In 2014, support for stack trace printing was added. In 2016, system call tampering was implemented. For the additional information, please refer to the NEWS file and strace repository commit log. Links https://strace.io https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strace https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/strace.1.html Provide feedback on this episode.
В этом выпуске: аудиофильские PlayStation и прочие открытия прошедшей недели, восстанавливаем интернет из бэкапа товарища майора, изучаем состояние RISC-V на начало года, ускоряем LLM за счет использования большего количества памяти, заменяем VNC на RDP, а также обсуждаем темы слушателей. [00:00:00] Чему мы научились за неделю [00:49:30] Ваш интернет был заморожен и очищен Компания Take-Two Interactive… Читать далее →
Send us a textOn this episode of Embedded Insiders, Ken and Tom Gall, VP of Technology at RISC-V International, discuss the future of the organization, development plans, automotive, HPC, data centers, sustainability, and more!Be sure to check out the video podcast for this segment here: https://youtu.be/LGO9ct1GWEwNext, Rich and Vin are back with another Dev Talk featuring Kevin Lu, the Associate Dean for Engineering and Science for Undergraduate Studies at Stevens Institute of Technology, to discuss how to ensure students aren't “cheating” by making use of AI, and how to ensure that the careers you are getting them ready for are the right careers, in this changing world of AI? But first, Ken and I highlight RISC-V International becoming an International Organization for Standardization (ISO). For more information, visit embeddedcomputing.com
Today's interview is brought to you by our partner, SiFive. We're excited to have John Simpson, Senior Principal Architect at SiFive, as our guest. John is involved with the intelligence product line, which centers around RISC-V processor designs aimed at handling AI workloads for applications that span from edge devices to data centers.
Happy.... Monday？ Rainbow Six meets Robin Hood？ GOG Sold？ Qualcomm + RISC-V？
We make our big Linux predictions for 2026, but first, we score how we did for 2025.Sponsored By:Managed Nebula: Meet Managed Nebula from Defined Networking. A decentralized VPN built on the open-source Nebula platform that we love. 1Password Extended Access Management: 1Password Extended Access Management is a device trust solution for companies with Okta, and they ensure that if a device isn't trusted and secure, it can't log into your cloud apps. CrowdHealth: Discover a Better Way to Pay for Healthcare with Crowdfunded Memberships. Join CrowdHealth to get started today for $99 for your first three months using UNPLUGGED.Unraid: A powerful, easy operating system for servers and storage. Maximize your hardware with unmatched flexibility. Support LINUX UnpluggedLinks:
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Analyst roundtable covering the big ideas in technology that are changing the world, with Adrian Cockcroft, Stephen Perrenod, Chris Kruell, and Shahin Khan. In this episode: - Agent swarm coding, update - AI bubble? - Australia social media ban - Modelling Bitcoin bubbles and volatility - Supercomputing 25 Conference (SC25), TOP500 - European Supercomputing, - Q2B Conference, Quantum computing modalities - RISC-V in Servers [audio mp3="https://orionx.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/OXD034_ART-10_20251228.mp3"][/audio] The post Analyst Roundtable: AI, Social Media, Bitcoin, Quantum – OXD34 appeared first on OrionX.net.
Analyst roundtable covering the big ideas in technology that are changing the world, with Adrian Cockcroft, Stephen Perrenod, Chris Kruell, and Shahin Khan. In this episode: - Agent swarm coding, update - AI bubble? - Australia social media ban - Modelling Bitcoin bubbles and volatility - Supercomputing 25 Conference (SC25), TOP500 - European Supercomputing, - Q2B Conference, Quantum computing modalities - RISC-V in Servers [audio mp3="https://orionx.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/OXD034_ART-10_20251228.mp3"][/audio] The post Analyst Roundtable: AI, Social Media, Bitcoin, Quantum – OXD34 appeared first on OrionX.net.
What's Inside: The 5% Milestone: We analyze the data behind the massive surge in Linux desktop adoption and why gaming is the secret weapon. The UpTech Project: Máirín Duffy introduces us to a student-led initiative bridging the digital divide with Linux. 2026 Predictions: From RISC-V taking over wearables to the COSMIC desktop challenging the status quo, we look at where the "Time Machine" is headed. And so much more! 00:00:00 Intro: Linux Time Machine to 2026 00:01:50 Extended Intro: Meet Captain Ryan, Jill & Mo 00:02:20 Show Schedule Update: New Flight Plan 00:02:59 Community Feedback: The Great Cranberry Sauce Debate 00:12:40 AI and Energy: Hungry Models, Huge Power Bills 00:15:51 Empowering Youth Through Linux & Tech 00:29:11 2025 Highlights: Linux Market Share Levels Up 00:33:18 Outtake: Technical Turbulence in the Time Machine 00:34:16 Shifting to Linux & AI: Hype, Hope, and Worry 00:40:38 Steam Machines Dream: PC Gaming's Second Chance 00:43:38 SteamOS on ARM: Deck Power Everywhere 00:45:34 Wayland Takes the Bridge: Desktop Evolution 00:49:07 Red Hat Lightspeed: AI Co‑Pilot for Sysadmins 00:56:58 Destination Linux Grew: 2025 Community Wins 00:58:32 Linux 2026: Bold Predictions & Future Trends 01:03:00 Cosmic Becomes the Top DE? 01:06:41 Windows' AI Future: Copilot All the Things 01:09:13 Linux Desktop Market Share: Past 5%, Aiming Higher 01:09:38 Subscription Backlash: Users Hit Unsubscribe 01:11:27 Return to Physical Ownership: Discs, Devices & Freedom 01:15:28 Old Is Better: Vintage Gear vs Disposable Tech 01:21:09 AI's Role in Linux Development: Help or Hassle? 01:24:57 A Bold Prediction: Jill's 2026 Mohawk 01:26:19 Future Show Tease: More Linux, Less Bloat 01:26:44 Thanks Mo: Red Hat Wisdom in the Time Machine 01:27:07 Outro: See You in 2026
Follow Up: Lidar Hersteller insolvent - No Power - Waymo steht - Airbus flieht gen EU Cloud - Luminar ist pleite - Risc V und qualcomm - Samsung gibt Sata SSDs auf - Samsung 2nm Chip - Google Translation auf allen Headphones - Bazzite - CachyOS - Heroic Games Launcher - Lutris - Pebble Index 01 - The King of Kong - Big Tech is betting on gambling
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¿Está muriendo realmente el open source… o está mutando hacia algo muy distinto? Repasamos los cambios de licencias que están sacudiendo el ecosistema —Redis, HashiCorp, Elastic, MongoDB, RHEL— y exploramos cómo conceptos como open-washing o source-available están generando confusión y desdibujando el significado del software libre. En este programa reflexionamos sobre: 🌩️ El terremoto reciente en el modelo open source Cambios de licencias, restricciones y cierres inesperados. ⚠️ El riesgo del open-washing Proyectos que se presentan como libres… sin serlo. 🤖 El impacto de la IA y las Big Tech en la sostenibilidad del software libre Nuevos intereses, nuevas presiones, nuevas amenazas. 🛠️ Lo que sigue muy vivo Kernel Linux, Debian, Arch, Fedora, Blender, GIMP, Krita, OpenSSF, RISC-V… 🔍 Por qué el open source no está muriendo… pero sí está siendo confundido con otra cosa. 🧩 Qué podemos hacer como comunidad Claridad, educación, modelos sostenibles y apoyo real a los proyectos libres. Un episodio para pensar, debatir y tomar conciencia del momento crítico que vive la cultura del software libre. 💬 Comparte tu opinión ¿Crees que el open source está en crisis o simplemente adaptándose? ¿Has vivido algún cambio reciente que te haya hecho replantearte tu confianza en un proyecto? Te leo en comentarios y redes.
Send us a textOn this episode of Embedded Insiders, Rich is joined by Brandon Hansen, COO & CFO at Sealevel Systems, in a sponsored segment to discuss breaking down silos in design teams and the importance of looking at the bigger picture.Next, Rich and Jerry Chen, Founder and CEO of Upbeat Technology, discuss how the company is taking a different approach to its RISC-V offering by leveraging low-power levels in applications like always-on IoT, wearables, edge AI sensors, and more. But first, Ken and Rich recap their recent trip to Anaheim, California, for embedded world North America 2025. For more information, visit embeddedcomputing.com
Most of the RISC-V offerings that I've seen have been pushing very high performance, with lots of cores and lots of chips. Upbeat Technology is taking a different tack by looking at very low power levels. In my discussion with Jerry Chen, Founder and CEO of Upbeat Technology, he explains the reasons for that approach, and, as you'll hear, he tells it like it is and explains why the company partnered with SiFive. The applications that make sense for the Upbeat offering include always-on IoT, wearables, drones/UAVs, smart audio, predictive maintenance, and edge-AI sensors, basically anything battery-powered. Hear our discussion on this week's Embedded Executives podcast.
What we all learned at the recent Ubuntu Summit including open source as a counter to insular nationalism, Canonical taking RISC-V very seriously, TPM-backed full disk encryption getting a lot easier, what the post-AI-bubble will probably look like, and more. We mentioned the Rubik Pi 3. Tailscale Tailscale is... Read More
What we all learned at the recent Ubuntu Summit including open source as a counter to insular nationalism, Canonical taking RISC-V very seriously, TPM-backed full disk encryption getting a lot easier, what the post-AI-bubble will probably look like, and more. We mentioned the Rubik Pi 3. Tailscale Tailscale is... Read More
In this episode, Alisa Cohn interviews Isaac Evans, co-founder and CEO of Semgrep, a startup giving security tools directly to developers. Isaac shares his journey from conducting research at the U.S. Defense Department and MIT Lincoln Laboratory, where he explored binary exploitation bypasses, control-flow integrity, and novel hardware defenses on architectures like RISC-V, to founding and leading a fast-growing company at the forefront of developer security. A graduate of MIT with BS and MS degrees in EECS, Isaac also brings a deep curiosity for next-generation programming languages, secure-by-design frameworks, and the intersection of cryptography and public policy.Together, Alisa and Isaac dive into the realities of startup leadership, the evolution of Semgrep's business model, the value of feedback, and the transition from founder to CEO. Isaac offers candid insights on managing a growing team, navigating change, and staying grounded through self-awareness. The conversation also explores how AI is reshaping software development, concluding with advice and reflections for aspiring founders building companies in today's fast-moving world.Where to find Isaac:SemgrepXLinkedInTimestamps:(00:00) Introduction to Deep Conversations(01:55) Exploring Love Languages in Relationships(06:00) The Founding Insight of Semgrep(10:06) Navigating Early Startup Challenges(13:45) The Evolution of Semgrep's Business Model(17:53) Handling Community Feedback and Criticism(21:54) Crisis Management and Personal Growth(25:46) The Importance of Feedback Culture(33:20) Embracing Feedback as a Gift(35:45) Shifting Leadership Styles(38:32) The A-Plus Responsibilities of a CEO(42:34) Navigating the Founder to CEO Transition(46:46) Learning Through Experience(50:32) The Challenge of Team Dynamics(54:31) The Future of AI and Security(59:28) Imposter Syndrome and Self-Awareness(01:03) 15 Advice for Aspiring FoundersConnect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on Instagram: @alisacohn Twitter: @alisacohn Facebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohn LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/ Website: http://www.alisacohn.com Download her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better) Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon
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.
This week on Linux Out Loud, we're plugging into the source! We kick things off with a look at the wild world of robotics competitions, from the destructive Norwalk Havoc Robot League to updates on our local FLL and FTC teams. Then, we dive into a heated discussion on the great Endianness debate shaking up the RISC-V community and what the 90-10 rule means for kernel support. Plus, we've got updates on a retro 3D printing project, a pro tip for backing up your SSH keys, and a horror story about Nate's poor Commodore 64x. Find the rest of the show notes at: https://tuxdigital.com/podcasts/linux-out-loud/lol-116/ Visit the Tux Digital Merch Store: https://store.tuxdigital.com/ Special Guest: Bill.
AI at the endpoint gets yet another boost from EMASS, a fabless semiconductor company that recently emerged from stealth mode. Having your processing at the endpoint presents a few significant challenges, namely the amount of processing that can be made available and the ability to run from a battery. EMASS has come up with a way to do this a little differently from what's been done previously. They can attach their RISC-V processing element to any sensor, making the device an AI accelerator. It's a little difficult for me to put into words here, so check out this week's Embedded Executives podcast, where I spent some time with Mark Goranson, EMASS's CEO, who explains it in detail.
Daniel is joined by Andrea Gallo, CEO of RISC-V International. Before joining RISC-V he worked in leadership roles at Linaro for over a decade and before Linaro he was a fellow at STMicroelectronics. Dan explores the current state of the RISC-V movement with Andrea, who describes the focus and history of this evolving standard.… Read More
Condor Technology, through its subsidiary Condor Computing, introduced the Cuzco RISC-V CPU for datacenter applications. The Cuzco core supports up to eight cores with private L2 and shared L3 cache, features a 12-stage pipeline, and uses a time-based instruction scheduling system to reduce power consumption. Andes Technology, a founding member of RISC-V International, reported $42 million in 2024 sales and shipped IP for over 17 billion RISC-V chips since 2005. Nearly 40 percent of Andes' 2024 revenue came from AI sector deployments. Major technology companies and the European Union are investing in RISC-V, with the first Cuzco processors expected to reach users by year-end.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Von toten App Stores über lebende (und untote) Filesysteme bis hin zu Real-Life-Rickrolls – Felix, Felix & Sebastian nehmen euch mit auf eine wilde Tech-Reise. Dazu: KI gegen KI, Froscon-Flashbacks, 3D-Druck-Frust & die besten Nerd-Picks. Blast from the Past elixir != erlang Toter der Woche Typepad Amazon App Store gesideloadete apps unter Android 2026 Kaisen Linux Nintendo 3DS im Louvre Tizen auf Samsung Smartwatches EU Batterieverordnung Bericht zu kleineren Akkus in Deutschland Untoter der Woche BCashFS bleibt im Kernel Linux is about to lose a feature – over a personality clash Linus Torvalds Marks Bcachefs As Now “Externally Maintained” bcachefs “externally maintained” Btrfs bei facebook Debian GNU/Hurd 2025 AI der Woche Meckern für besseren Code Jailbreak yourself AI gaslighten evtl. auch https://www.heise.de/news/Youtube-Videos-heimlich-mit-KI-verschlimmbessert-10622259.html Measuring the environmental impact of delivering AI at Google Scale Apertus: Offenes Sprachmodell aus der Schweiz News CVE-2025-34158: Update plex libxml2 maintainer macht keine mehrarbeit für kein geld Celebrating 20 Year of the #openSUSE Project Debian 13 “Trixie” Released Linus Torvalds calls RISC-V code from Google engineer ‘garbage’ ESPHome Sicherheitslücke Biometrie per WLAN: Signalstörungen erlauben Personenerkennung und Überwachung Mit WLAN den Puls messen pyx: a Python-native package registry, now in Beta Microsoft Excel adds Copilot AI to help fill in spreadsheet cells FreeBSD repository name changes Hollow Knight: Silksong Release Brings Down PS5, Switch, and Steam Storefronts Mixed Reality: Lasertag überall Themen [Verschoben] 3D-Druck der Woche Raxslab Thinkcentre 10" Rackmount Musical Fidget Noctua 3D-mod für Framework Desktop Mimimi der Woche Ruby 3.5.0 / Python 3.12 sysutils/iocage: Error when using iocage with python 3.12 devel/py-Js2Py: Add Python 3.12 support databases/mongodb70: Fails build with Python 3.12 BeyondPod AntennaPod Pixel 9a Thinkpad X13 vergisst wie grafikkarte funktioniert Too many Keyboards! Click!Clack!Hack! Lesefoo Open Source is one person Dicing an Onion Picks Website ausgeliefert von neun Neovim Buffern auf altem Thinkpad reMarkable Paper Pro Move SQLite read and write ZIP Stoppt die #Vorratsdatenspeicherung 2.0 mouseless Snapmaker U1 e-mail.wtf nixcon
Der Chip Hersteller intel entlässt 24.000 Mitarbeiter. Die Zeichen stehen auf Sturm. Neben dem Kampf der Prozessorarchitekturen gibt es einen Handelskrieg zwischen dem Westen, dem Osten und den BRICS-Staaten. Es geht um Unabhängigkeit (Decoupling) und die erste AGI, die die Welt verändern wird. - ✘ Werbung: Mein Buch Politik für Wähler ► https://amazon.de/dp/B0F92V8BDW/ Mein Buch Katastrophenzyklen ► https://amazon.de/dp/B0C2SG8JGH/ Kunden werben Tesla-Kunden ► http://ts.la/theresia5687 Mein Buch Allgemeinbildung ► https://amazon.de/dp/B09RFZH4W1/ - Q1 ► https://www.mintellity.com/itnews/ein-ueberblick-ueber-zhaoxins-neueste-x86-cpu-den-kx-7000 Q2 ► https://www.hardwareluxx.de/index.php/news/hardware/prozessoren/66454-loongson-3c6000-chinas-server-prozessor-kommt-nun-mit-64-kernen.html Q3 ► https://www.golem.de/news/mit-loongson-3a6000-unser-ueberraschend-guter-made-in-china-pc-2501-192858.html Q4 ► https://www.sfa-oxford.com/market-news-and-insights/china-imposes-export-controls-on-key-rare-earths/ - Schnittrechner ► https://youtu.be/kdpd-mmBhzk 1 Jahr Linux ► https://youtu.be/ckHdcunS2aA Mein NAS ► https://youtu.be/qMM3ueQjUPM AMD 80% US-Markt ► https://youtu.be/-6CpxuoObRY AMAZON Top 100 CPU Liste ► https://www.amazon.com/Best-Sellers-Computer-CPU-Processors/zgbs/pc/229189 PC Schnüffelei ► https://youtu.be/YI1tSmsBb4w xAI Rechenzentrum ► https://youtu.be/Jf8EPSBZU7Y Demokratisierung des Kriegs ► https://youtu.be/O2LgTiiwtYA -
In this episode, Anna Rose and Nico Mohnblatt catch up with Justin Drake from the Ethereum Foundation to explore Ethproofs, asking what exactly is Ethproofs: is it a meme, a platform, a benchmarking effort and/or an emerging community? Justin shares the emergence of the project within the EF, the influences that shaped it and what Ethproofs comprises of today. He also shares the goals of the project and how this initiative supports the snarkification of the EVM by providing standardized benchmarks for the growing ecosystem of zkVMs. Their discussion covers the evolution from monolithic zkEVM approaches to RISC-V-based systems, and movement towards mandatory proofs and eventual zkVM enshrinement. Related links: Episode 369: Ligero for Memory-Efficient ZK with Muthu Episode 321: STIR with Gal Arnon & Giacomo Fenzi Episode 258: Ultrasound Money & VRFs with Justin Drake Episode 120: ZKPs in Ethereum with Vitalik Buterin & Justin Drake Episode 74: Blockchain 101: Randomness and Random Beacons with Justin Drake ZK11: SNARK proving ASICs - Justin Drake L2BEAT Picus Announcing Protocol Check out the latest jobs in ZK at the ZK Podcast Jobs Board. **If you like what we do:** * Find all our links here! @ZeroKnowledge | Linktree * Subscribe to our podcast newsletter * Follow us on Twitter @zeroknowledgefm * Join us on
There's drama about the latest RISC-V patches in the kernel, SparkyLinux and Kaisen Linux have updates, and GCC is looking to drop some architectures. Nvidia ships a driver update, ffmpeg and OnlyOffice adds AI, and distros are shipping the soft reboot. For tips we have SystemD-Manager-TUI for managing Systemd, a step-through of auditing a downloadable install script, the timeout bash command, and an interesting question about how to get colors back in grep output. You can find the show notes at http://bit.ly/4mEkufi and have a great week! 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.
On this episode of Crazy Wisdom, host Stewart Alsop speaks with Michael Jagdeo, a headhunter and founder working with Exponent Labs and The Syndicate, about the cycles of money, power, and technology that shape our world. Their conversation touches on financial history through The Ascent of Money by Niall Ferguson and William Bagehot's The Money Market, the rise and fall of financial centers from London to New York and the new Texas Stock Exchange, the consolidation of industries and the theory of oligarchical collectivism, the role of AI as both tool and chaos agent, Bitcoin and “quantitative re-centralization,” the dynamics of exponential organizations, and the balance between collectivism and individualism. Jagdeo also shares recruiting philosophies rooted in stories like “stone soup,” frameworks like Yu-Kai Chou's Octalysis and the User Type Hexad, and book recommendations including Salim Ismail's Exponential Organizations and Arthur Koestler's The Act of Creation. Along the way they explore servant leadership, Price's Law, Linux and open source futures, religion as an operating system, and the cyclical nature of civilizations. You can learn more about Michael Jagdeo or reach out to him directly through Twitter or LinkedIn.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversationTimestamps00:05 Stewart Alsop introduces Michael Jagdeo, who shares his path from headhunting actuaries and IT talent into launching startups with Exponent Labs and The Syndicate.00:10 They connect recruiting to financial history, discussing actuaries, The Ascent of Money, and William Bagehot's The Money Market on the London money market and railways.00:15 The Rothschilds, institutional knowledge, and Corn Laws lead into questions about New York as a financial center and the quiet launch of the Texas Stock Exchange by Citadel and BlackRock.00:20 Capital power, George Soros vs. the Bank of England, chaos, paper clips, and Orwell's oligarchical collectivism frame industry consolidation, syndicates, and stone soup.00:25 They debate imperial conquest, bourgeoisie leisure, the decline of the middle class, AI as chaos agent, digital twins, Sarah Connor, Godzilla, and nuclear metaphors.00:30 Conversation turns to Bitcoin, “quantitative re-centralization,” Jack Bogle, index funds, Robinhood micro bailouts, and AI as both entropy and negative entropy.00:35 Jagdeo discusses Jim Keller, Tenstorrent, RISC-V, Nvidia CUDA, exponential organizations, Price's Law, bureaucracy, and servant leadership with the parable of stone soup.00:40 Recruiting as symbiosis, biophilia, trust, Judas, Wilhelm Reich, AI tools, Octalysis gamification, Jordan vs. triangle offense, and the role of laughter in persuasion emerge.00:45 They explore religion as operating systems, Greek gods, Comte's stages, Nietzsche, Jung, nostalgia, scientism, and Jordan Peterson's revival of tradition.00:50 The episode closes with Linux debates, Ubuntu, Framer laptops, PewDiePie, and Jagdeo's nod to Liminal Snake on epistemic centers and turning curses into blessings.Key InsightsOne of the central insights of the conversation is how financial history repeats through cycles of consolidation and power shifts. Michael Jagdeo draws on William Bagehot's The Money Market to explain how London became the hub of European finance, much like New York later did, and how the Texas Stock Exchange signals a possible southern resurgence of financial influence in America. The pattern of wealth moving with institutional shifts underscores how markets, capital, and politics remain intertwined.Jagdeo and Alsop emphasize that industries naturally oligarchize. Borrowing from Orwell's “oligarchical collectivism,” Jagdeo notes that whether in diamonds, food, or finance, consolidation emerges as economies of scale take over. This breeds syndicates and monopolies, often interpreted as conspiracies but really the predictable outcome of industrial maturation.Another powerful theme is the stone soup model of collaboration. Jagdeo applies this parable to recruiting, showing that no single individual can achieve large goals alone. By framing opportunities as shared ventures where each person adds their own ingredient, leaders can attract top talent while fostering genuine symbiosis.Technology, and particularly AI, is cast as both chaos agent and amplifier of human potential. The conversation likens AI to nuclear power—capable of great destruction or progress. From digital twins to Sarah Connor metaphors, they argue AI represents not just artificial intelligence but artificial knowledge and action, pushing humans to adapt quickly to its disruptive presence.The discussion of Bitcoin and digital currencies reframes decentralization as potentially another trap. Jagdeo provocatively calls Bitcoin “quantitative re-centralization,” suggesting that far from liberating individuals, digital currencies may accelerate neo-feudalism by creating new oligarchies and consolidating financial control in unexpected ways.Exponential organizations and the leverage of small teams emerge as another key point. Citing Price's Law, Jagdeo explains how fewer than a dozen highly capable individuals can now achieve billion-dollar valuations thanks to open source hardware, AI, and network effects. This trend redefines scale, making nimble collectives more powerful than bureaucratic giants.Finally, the episode highlights the cyclical nature of civilizations and belief systems. From Rome vs. Carthage to Greek gods shifting with societal needs, to Nietzsche's “God is dead” and Jung's view of recurring deaths of divinity, Jagdeo argues that religion, ideology, and operating systems reflect underlying incentives. Western nostalgia for past structures, whether political or religious, risks idolatry, while the real path forward may lie in new blends of individualism, collectivism, and adaptive tools like Linux and AI.
In this episode of Hashtag Trending, host Jim Love covers a variety of significant tech news stories. China criticizes NVIDIA's H20 chips, urging firms to use domestic AI hardware instead, reflecting geopolitical tensions. GitHub's CEO Thomas Dohmke resigns, leading to the platform's integration into Microsoft's core AI division. Linus Torvalds returns to his blunt critique style, reviewing a RISC-V patch for Linux 6.17. Apple's smarter Siri features are delayed yet again, while Google and Amazon advance their AI technologies. A 60-year-old man was hospitalized after following dangerous health advice from ChatGPT, highlighting the risks of using AI for medical queries. The episode concludes with audience engagement prompts from Jim Love. 00:00 Introduction and Headlines 00:30 China Criticizes NVIDIA's AI Chips 01:59 GitHub's CEO Steps Down 03:04 Linus Torvalds' Blunt Feedback 05:17 Apple's Siri Delays vs. Competitors' Advances 06:57 ChatGPT's Dangerous Health Advice 08:50 Conclusion and Contact Information
Not only do we never underestimate the power of sunglasses, we bring you another show after a "sick" week off. We've got some external storage to review, Threadripper high-wattage benchmarks, and some Zen time on top of all the other high quality news items and spontaneous commentary you know you want. And need. Topics below.Timestamps:00:00 Intro01:04 Patreon1:35 Food with Josh03:24 Next-gen Radeon may have 96 CUs, 384-bit memory14:18 Threadripper PRO 9995WX's insane Cinebench score (and power draw)17:57 AM5 motherboards revised for Zen 6 CPUs?22:55 We mention an exhaustive study of AMD memory speeds28:30 NVIDIA adding native RISC-V support to CUDA30:19 Each of us blocks Wi-Fi in our own special way33:49 MAINGEAR goes retro39:34 Self-destructing SSDs42:03 Belkin notifies users that Wemo products will be bricked45:22 (In)Security Corner1:01:26 Gaming Quick Hits1:12:00 Crucial X10 Portable SSD review1:16:52 Picks of the Week1:26:42 Outro ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Timestamps: 0:00 maybe another time 0:17 Microsoft SharePoint flaw exploited 1:53 Ubisoft CEO on Stop Killing Games 3:14 Replit AI goes rogue, deletes database 4:58 Micro Center! 5:36 QUICK BITS INTRO 5:46 Steam games on RISC-V, Linux 6:23 Google, OpenAI win Math Olympiad 7:15 UK may back out of Apple iCloud order 7:52 AI robot performs surgery NEWS SOURCES: https://lmg.gg/9VHo7 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Serious zero-day has been uncovered that is affecting everybody all around the world. There is a patch tho. Mark Gurman dishes on the foldable iPhone. TSMC joins the Trillion-Dollar-Club. If you're an expert in a given field you too can join the AI goldrush. And did we just take a big step toward AGI, or is this just the latest in the hype-cycle?Sponsors:AGNTCY.ORGLinks:Hackers Exploit Microsoft SharePoint as Firm Works to Patch (Bloomberg)The First Foldable iPhone Will Arrive Next Year in Un-Apple-Like Fashion (Bloomberg)Nvidia's CUDA platform now supports RISC-V — support brings open source instruction set to AI platforms, joining x86 and Arm (Tom's Hardware)TSMC's Taiwan Stock Value Surpasses $1 Trillion Amid AI Frenzy (Bloomberg)AI groups spend to replace low-cost ‘data labellers' with high-paid experts (FT)OpenAI's experimental model achieved gold at the International Math Olympiad (Engadget)OpenAI's gold medal performance on the International Math Olympiad. (Simon Willison's Weblog)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Google just added a video of the Pixel 10 to the page about its upcoming August 20th announcement. Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Jeff Watkins recently vacating an order based on fake AI generated citations. RISC-V is having a moment and why that's important. And Microsoft issues emergency SharePoint patches to fix exploits used by attackers causing people to question the company's commitment to security. Starring Tom Merritt, Robb Dunewood, Roger Chang, Joe. To read the show notes in a separate page click here! Support the show on Patreon by becoming a supporter!
- Top-20 AI Supercomputers - 1-million-GPU systems - Rapidus of Japan's 2nm fab - IBM Power11, Sypre accelerator - HotChips conference - CUDA for RISC-V [audio mp3="https://orionx.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/HPCNB_20250721.mp3"][/audio] The post HPC News Bytes – 20250721 appeared first on OrionX.net.
This time the guys start off with a clever encryption bypass on Linux machines, cover AMD's HIP news, and mourn the passing of Clear Linux. Chrome is catching up to Firefox by adding HDR support for Wayland, Slackware turns 23, and Debian announces the imminent release of Trixie. RISC-V is growing up, and having growing pains, and the guys discuss the anti-cheat situation on Linux. For tips there's Packet for mobile file transfer, fastfetch for getting your neofetch fix, and a copy paste warning based on a Fake Homebrew attack. Catch the show notes at http://bit.ly/4lDGcjN and we'll see you next time! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Jeff Massie and Rob Campbell 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.
An open-source MX Master 3S mod for left-handers, System76 updates a laptop, OBS adds multitrack video support on Linux, and Milk-V announces a RISC-V board with upgradeable memory RAM.
Mixed gaming news, Google's AI is seemingly inescapable, SUSE offers Europe-only support, Ubuntu is dropping support for loads of RISC-V boards in favour of future ones, a quick KDE Korner, and more. News Stop Killing Games consumer movement hits some major milestones DOGWALK Official Release Unless users take action, Android will let Gemini access... Read More
Mixed gaming news, Google's AI is seemingly inescapable, SUSE offers Europe-only support, Ubuntu is dropping support for loads of RISC-V boards in favour of future ones, a quick KDE Korner, and more. News Stop Killing Games consumer movement hits some major milestones DOGWALK Official Release Unless users take action, Android will let Gemini access... Read More
In this episode, Ben Bajarin and Jay Goldberg discuss the recent developments in the RISC-V ecosystem, including Global Foundries' acquisition of MIPS and the implications for the semiconductor industry. They also delve into Intel's challenges with its manufacturing processes and the shifting landscape of AI, highlighting the potential for both growth and caution in the current market dynamics.
For the first time, Linux hits 5 percent desktop market share. Wayback aims to bridge the gulf between X11 and Wayland, Ubuntu 25.10 raises the bar for RISC V support, and hardware accelerated HDR to SDR tone mapping on ARM for fun and entertainment.
Dan is joined by Andrea Gallo, CEO of RISC-V International, the non-profit home of the RISC-V instruction set architecture standard, related specifications, and stakeholder community. Prior to joining RISC-V International, Gallo worked in leadership roles at Linaro for over a decade. He built Linaro's server engineering… Read More
Jeremy discusses his Miami Bitcoin office, building a staking platform directly into Bitcoin client, redesigning Bitcoin script entirely, CTV endorsement process, and why Bitcoin should make users feel dramatically more free on the day they start using it.You're listening to Bitcoin Season 2. Subscribe to the newsletter, trusted by over 7,000 Bitcoiners: https://newsletter.blockspacemedia.comJeremy Rubin joins us to talk about his secretive Miami Bitcoin office building Polybeam bridge and a Bitcoin staking platform, his controversial ideas for redesigning Bitcoin script entirely using RISC-V instead of the current "crappy programming language," his CTV endorsement process and why CAT proposals fell short, plus his theory on optimal soft fork activation timing to avoid holidays and summer vacations.Subscribe to the newsletter! https://newsletter.blockspacemedia.comNotes:• Building Bitcoin staking platform into core client• Polybeam bridge connects Bitcoin to StarkNet• CTV endorsement process received few submissions• Recommends 10 megabytes memory for new script• Early November best time for soft fork activation• In-person work more effective than remoteTimestamps:00:00 Start01:39 Working from home03:10 Jeremy's secret project04:17 Polybeam05:28 Char & Bitcoin staking07:11 Staking within the client09:58 Whiteboarding at OP_NEXT11:47 64 byte transactions28:49 Drama & Kanye30:52 CTV36:54 Softfork activation (the human version)45:21 Best day of life-
video: https://youtu.be/r8cL1L9ShYE Ready to ditch the controller? In this video we crack open Valve's rumored brain-implant project—how it might beam your entire Steam library straight into your neurons, what problems it could solve (or create), and why it could be gaming's biggest leap since VR. Hit play and decide if you're brave enough to jack in. Forum Discussion Thread (https://destinationlinux.net/forum) Download as MP3 (https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/32f28071-0b08-4ea1-afcc-37af75bd83d6/f7ee4993-4129-4e11-98f8-643ba3692d69.mp3) Support the show by becoming a patron at tuxdigital.com/membership (https://tuxdigital.com/membership) or get some swag at tuxdigital.com/store (https://tuxdigital.com/store) Hosted by: Ryan (DasGeek) = dasgeek.net (https://dasgeek.net) Jill Bryant = jilllinuxgirl.com (https://jilllinuxgirl.com) Michael Tunnell = michaeltunnell.com (https://michaeltunnell.com) Chapters: 00:00:00 Intro 00:01:53 Community Feedback 00:09:42 Sandfly Security 00:11:53 Red Hat Summit Recap 00:21:32 Linux Kernel 6.15 00:22:49 better support for Intel Arc GPUS 00:26:06 ARM and RISC-V hardware support has been expanded for industrial, embedded and edge devices 00:26:32 There are new drivers for the Apple Touch Bar on Intel MacBook Pros and Apple M1 and M2 MacBook Pros. 00:29:23 support for the 36 year old Intel 486 processor created in 1989, and support for the first Pentium processors will be removed from the Linux Kernel 00:31:16 more hardware support for gaming on Linux, including the Sony PlayStation 5 controllers And for Xbox controllers, the Turtle Beach Recon and Stealth Ultra controllers have been added to the xpad driver, as well as the PowerA Wired Controller for Xbox 00:33:01 Repairable Game Controllers 00:34:07 Crazy game prices 00:36:14 Bricked Switch 2 a launch 00:38:03 We all love Valve and what it is doing for Linux gaming 00:39:57 Ryan that transition was not good at all 00:41:07 Valve CEO Gabe Newell's Neuralink competitor is expecting its first brain chip this year 00:44:08 Steam is not the industry stanadrd 00:47:55 Collaboration Call: Starfish is seeking partners in wireless power transfer, neural interfaces, and communication systems to further develop its technology 00:48:38 Will humans be able to keep up with robots 00:50:31 Technical Specs and wondering on how updates will work 00:52:44 Eventyally will be as common as chiping your pets 00:54:00 WSL Goes Open Source 00:57:00 Text Editor Battle 00:58:20 Ryan's Life Tip 00:59:40 Support the Show 01:03:05 Outro
Jonathan reviews the OrangePI RV2, Windows runs Arch btw, and Nvidia is deprecating CUDA for some old video cards. PewDiePie made a Linux video, Proton 10 enters Beta, and OSU's Open Source Labs has a funding crunch. For command line tips, Ken starts a series on the pw-cli, Jeff has some ricing tips with eww, and Jonathan talks about Open Source character recognition with ocrmypdf and pdftotext. You can find the show notes at https://bit.ly/3GxPRbY 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.
Vitalik Buterin is the creator of Ethereum, but he's also a true Bitcoin maximalist. In this episode, Vitalik tells his story as a bitcoiner, explains why he built Ethereum, and makes use of his knowledge to predict the future of the two networks. Time stamps: Introducing Vitalik (00:01:00) Vitalik's Early Involvement with Bitcoin (00:02:22) Writing for Bitcoin Weekly (00:03:01) Bitcoin's Early Fees and Transaction Model (00:06:45) Evolving Understanding of Bitcoin (00:09:15) Bitcoin Cash and the Scaling Debate (00:10:25) Dark Wallet Project (00:14:06) Coinjoin and Privacy Innovations (00:16:41) Colored Coins and Bitcoin 2.0 (00:21:05) Transition to Ethereum Development (00:21:58) Current Layer Two Innovations (00:24:11) Scaling and Privacy Innovations (00:25:55) Ethereum's Early Criticism (00:27:05) EVM's Role in Smart Contracts (00:28:11) Challenges of Parallelization (00:29:23) Sandboxing and Security (00:30:24) Future Scaling Ideas (00:34:49) Ethereum vs NXT vs Counterparty vs Omni/Mastercoin (00:35:37) Lessons from Ethereum's Success (00:37:07) The DAO Hack and Community Resilience (00:43:16) Ethereum's Network Effect (00:45:43) Ethereum's Ecosystem Resilience (00:49:35) Decentralization vs. Scalability (00:50:41) Critique of Ethereum Killers (00:51:21) Layer One and Layer Two Dynamics (00:52:53) SideShift (00:53:21) How Vitalik Cancelled Craig Wright (00:54:51) Current Characters in Bitcoin (00:58:03) Daniel Kravisz's Views on Craig Wright (00:59:04) Manipulative Tactics in Dating Advice (01:00:34) NoOnes: Marketplace for Global South (01:01:19) Bitcoin.com News Evolution (01:02:40) Bitcoin Magazine is Now Pro Trump (01:04:37) Libertarian Shifts in Crypto (01:05:03) Ethereum Domain Name Registrations (01:06:09) Layer Two Scaling Decision (01:08:08) Hardware Requirements for Ethereum Node (01:10:45) Philosophical Questions on Scaling (01:12:01) The Dystopia Scenario (01:13:03) Importance of Full Nodes (01:14:24) Technological Innovations (01:15:27) Running Full Nodes in Ethereum (01:16:30) Privacy and RPC Trust (01:17:28) Adapting Ethereum to New Cryptography (01:19:53) Scaling Debate in Ethereum (01:22:04) Respect for Ethereum's Approach (01:23:15) Zcash and Ethereum Collaboration (01:25:00) Challenges for Zcash (01:27:04) Impact of Developer Actions (01:28:01) Scaling Solutions in Bitcoin and Ethereum (01:30:43) Defining Rollups vs. Sidechains (01:31:40) Security Implications of Drivechains (01:34:03) Transition to Proof of Stake (01:36:19) ZK Coins and Shielded Client Side Validation (01:37:53) Thoughts on TheStandard.io (01:40:03) Backing Up Coins and Holding Keys (01:42:11) Evolution of Multi-Sig Technology (01:46:43) Privacy (01:48:14) Concerns About Centralized Data Collection (01:51:10) Impact of Snowden Revelations (01:53:35) Privacy as a Key Aspect of Decentralization (01:55:49) Ethereum's Cypherpunk Roots (01:57:07) Feedback from Cypherpunks on Ethereum (02:00:42) The Inspiration Behind DAOs (02:02:07) AI and DAOs (02:02:40) Vitalik's Public Image and Price Pressure (02:02:55) Media Attention and Its Impact (02:03:43) Decentralization and Attention (02:04:03) Price Influence and Market Dynamics (02:04:59) Focus on Ethereum's Values (02:06:01) Historical Use Cases of Ethereum (02:08:28) Next Bull Market Narrative (02:09:38) DeFi Ecosystem as a Proven Use Case (02:09:45) Political Instability and Financial Security (02:12:05) Polymarket, Prediction Markets and Mainstream Adoption (02:12:20) Zero Knowledge Proofs and Privacy (02:14:20) Roger Ver (02:15:23) Principles of Freedom and Privacy (02:22:57) Critique of Blockstream's Liquid (02:24:00) Bitcoin's Role in Decentralization (02:26:15) Transition to RISC-V (02:27:37) Adoption of RISC-V (02:28:36) Redesigning Ethereum in A Time Travel Scenario (02:31:30) Challenges in Ethereum's Development (02:32:45) Ethereum and Bitcoin Relationship (02:37:02) Complementarity of Bitcoin and Ethereum (02:38:40) Does Vitalik Still Use Bitcoin? (02:41:21) Lightning Network (02:42:06) Standardization of LN Invoies (02:43:20) Privacy Concerns with Bitcoin (02:45:42) Running Lightning Nodes (02:46:52) Home-Based Bitcoin Solutions (02:48:12) Tribalism in Crypto Communities (02:48:53) Ethereum's Evolution and Ideals (02:50:06) Collaboration Between Bitcoin and Ethereum (02:51:10) Diverse Blockchain Future (02:51:45) Is Vitalik a Bitcoin Maximalist? (02:52:59) Community Values and Challenges (02:53:45) Cultural Dynamics in Cryptocurrencies (02:56:05) Layer Two Solutions for Bitcoin (02:59:31) Vitalik's Online Presence (03:00:25) Closing Remarks and Future Guests (03:01:36)
Cosmic is nearly Beta-worthy, The NVIDIA Beta driver is solid, and we look back on a Code of Conduct legacy at Gnome. Then a shiny new RISC gadget catches our eyes and wallets, there's plenty of controversy in the Kernel, and new things are coming for Linux Graphics. For tips we have mispipe for a slightly different take on piping commands, Bitwarden's Command Line interface, and a quick primer on quotation marks on the command line. The show notes are at https://bit.ly/4d0dxlh and happy 200th! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Rob Campbell and Jeff Massie Guest: Leo Laporte 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.
Cosmic is nearly Beta-worthy, The NVIDIA Beta driver is solid, and we look back on a Code of Conduct legacy at Gnome. Then a shiny new RISC gadget catches our eyes and wallets, there's plenty of controversy in the Kernel, and new things are coming for Linux Graphics. For tips we have mispipe for a slightly different take on piping commands, Bitwarden's Command Line interface, and a quick primer on quotation marks on the command line. The show notes are at https://bit.ly/4d0dxlh and happy 200th! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Rob Campbell and Jeff Massie Guest: Leo Laporte 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.
Host Christine Lee breaks down the latest news in the crypto industry as China vowed to retaliate against U.S. calls for trade isolation.Bitcoin surged past $88,000 Monday as China vowed to retaliate against US calls for trade isolation and U.S. President Donald Trump explored ways to remove the most powerful banker in the world. Plus, Vitalik Buterim proposes replacing the Ethereum Virtual Machine with RISC-V as Solana briefly flipped Ethereum in total value staked. CoinDesk's Christine Lee hosts "CoinDesk Daily."-This episode was hosted by Christine Lee. “CoinDesk Daily” is produced by Christine Lee and edited by Victor Chen.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Vitalik has a plan to get Ethereum L1 back to dominance, will this result in a rally to $10k ETH? In this episode, we break down the latest Ethereum upgrade & RISC-V framework. ➡️ Unlock 13,000 USDT Trading Rewards! https://www.lbank.com/activity/futurestournament/DiscoverCrypto?icode=4M7MZ ➡️ Arculus - https://www.getarculus.com/products/arculus-cold-storage-wallet ●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬● ➡️ Follow on X - https://x.com/DiscoCryptoLive ➡️ Join Telegram - https://t.me/+vS5uDtG57XpjNDA1 ●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬● All of our videos are strictly personal opinions. Please make sure to do your own research. Never take one person's opinion for financial guidance. There are multiple strategies and not all strategies fit all people. Our videos ARE NOT financial advice. Our videos are sponsored & include affiliate content. Digital Assets are highly volatile and carry a considerable amount of risk. Only use exchanges for trading digital assets. We never keep our entire portfolio on an exchange. #bitcoin #crypto
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