Podcasts about rockpro64

Email 1 - Help digitizing a church - Scott Hi Noah, I'm an IT guy from Brookings SD and my church wants to move to a more digital setup. This is currently a bit beyond my depth. Where would be a good place to post questions about our setup? Scott (Post Your Setup Here!)[https://notes.minddripmedia.com/kSLUHFePTz-IyVyN-40YcA#] Email 1 - Help digitizing a church - Scott Hi Noah, I'm an IT guy from Brookings SD and my church wants to move to a more digital setup. This is currently a bit beyond my depth. Where would be a good place to post questions about our setup? Scott Email 3 - Dub over video? - Jeremy What would you suggest to dub audio over pre-recorded video from a go pro? Best, Jeremy Picks (5 min) Zenmap https://nmap.org/zenmap/ Zenmap is the official Nmap Security Scanner GUI. It is a multi-platform (Linux, Windows, Mac OS X, BSD, etc.) free and open source application which aims to make Nmap easy for beginners to use while providing advanced features for experienced Nmap users. Frequently used scans can be saved as profiles to make them easy to run repeatedly. A command creator allows interactive creation of Nmap command lines. Scan results can be saved and viewed later. Saved scan results can be compared with one another to see how they differ. The results of recent scans are stored in a searchable database. Dev Term is now Available! https://liliputing.com/devterm-portable-terminal-is-now-available-with-a-raspberry-pi-cm4-for-279/ Discussion News / Main Segment (20 min) KDenlive's First Fundraiser KDE.org HEADLINE: The Kdenlive Funderaiser is Live! https://kdenlive.org/en/fund/ Today we break ground. Today we launch the first of what will be many fundraisers for specific projects. Our goal is to get funds directly into the hands of the people who make the software. The fundraiser starting today is very different. For the first time KDE is running a fundraiser for a specific project: today we have the ambitious goal of raising 15,000€ for the Kdenlive team. The funds will be given to contributors to help Kdenlive take the next step in the development of KDE's advanced, free and open video-editing application. For the record, on the cards for upcoming releases are nested timelines, a new effects panel, and improving the overall performance of Kdenlive, making it faster, more responsive, and even more fun to work with. Plasma 5.26 Beta - Bigscreen View https://liliputing.com/kde-plasma-5-26-beta-introduces-a-bigscreen-view-for-linux-apps-on-your-tv/ The new view has a 10-foot user interface, meaning everything is easily visible from your couch. And it's designed to be easy to navigate using a remote control. There are also a few applications optimized for large-screen displays including the Aura Browser, which is a web browser Plasma Bigscreen and the Plank Player for audio and video files. Plasma Bigscreen is built on top of Plasma Shell using the Qt toolkit, KWin window manager, and Wayland compositor. It also implements features from the Kirigami UI Framework, uses libCEC to handle remote control and HDMI functions, and comes with the open source Mycroft voice assistant pre-installed by default. You don't need a particularly powerful computer to get started with Plasma Bigscreen though. There are KDE Neon, postmarketOS, and Manjaro ARM images with the Bigscreen user interface available for a number of devices including low-power single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi 4, ODroid N2, Radxa Zero 2, RockPro64, and Khadas VIM line of devices. Just keep in mind that Plasma 5.26 is still consider beta software, and the Bigscreen UI is still pretty new. So don't be surprised to find some rough edges. FLIRC / RF Remote Off-gridders take energy needs into their own hands https://www.bbc.com/news/business-62351448 "We see no shortage of natural disasters in our area," says Mr Mooney, mentioning storms and wildfires as examples. "Whenever there's power outages in our community nearby, we're always fine," Ms Erickson adds. A 2,100 watt solar energy system is large enough to keep a small freezer, fridge, washing machine and laptops running, they say, adding that they hope to triple or quadruple their solar-generating capacity in the future. During the winter, the pair rely on a small gas generator when there is too much cloud around. They document their experiences on a YouTube channel called This Off Grid Life (https://www.youtube.com/c/ThisOffGridLife). -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/303) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

Containerd gains support for launching Linux containers on FreeBSD, OpenBSD 7.1 on PINE64 RockPro64, true minimalistic window manager does not exist, OpenBSD folklore, HardenedBSD May 2022 Status Report, DragonFlyBSD 6.2.2 out, 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 Containerd gains support for launching Linux containers on FreeBSD (https://github.com/containerd/containerd/pull/7000) Uses Linux compat and the Linux Jails concept to deploy a full Linux container userland on FreeBSD OpenBSD 7.1 on PINE64 RockPro64 (https://bsandro.tech/posts/openbsd-7.1-on-pine64-rockpro64/) News Roundup Live Webinar: Open-source Virtualization: Getting started with bhyve (https://klarasystems.com/webinars/webinar---open-source-virtualization---getting-started-with-bhyve/) Hosted by Jim Salter and Allan Jude Live July 12th at 13:00 ET Available on-demand a few days later The True Minimalistic Window Manager Does Not Exist (https://serhanekici.com/ttmwm.html) OpenBSD folklore and share/misc/airport (https://www.cambus.net/openbsd-folklore-and-share-misc-airport/) HardenedBSD May 2022 Status Report (https://hardenedbsd.org/article/shawn-webb/2022-06-01/hardenedbsd-may-2022-status-report) DragonFlyBSD 6.2.2 out (https://www.dragonflydigest.com/2022/06/10/27047.html) Changelog (https://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/commits/2022-June/820953.html) *** Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Norbert - question (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/460/feedback/Norbert%20-%20question.md) Paulo - network question (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/460/feedback/Paulo%20-%20network%20question.md) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***

FreeBSD Status Report 4th Quarter 2021, Reproducible clean $HOME in OpenBSD using impermanence, Making RockPro64 a NetBSD Server, helloSystem 0.7.0 is out, lazy approach to FreeBSD dual-booting, going to jail, 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 FreeBSD Quarterly Status Report 4th Quarter 2021 (https://www.freebsd.org/status/report-2021-10-2021-12/) Reproducible clean $HOME in OpenBSD using impermanence (https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2022-03-15-openbsd-impermanence.html) News Roundup Making RockPro64 a NetBSD Server (https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/making_rockpro64_a_netbsd_server) helloSystem 0.7.0 is out (https://github.com/helloSystem/ISO/releases/tag/r0.7.0) My lazy approach to FreeBSD dual-booting (https://rubenerd.com/my-lazy-approach-to-freebsd-dual-booting/) Going to jail (https://opekkt.tech/docs/vps_migration/going2jail/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions • No Feedback emails this week, so instead we can have “Story Time with Allan” and he can regale us with an entertaining BSD story. Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***

This week we take your questions then dig into the releases that are hot this week. KDE, Gnome, Pine64, and System76 all have something for you this week! -- During The Show -- 02:10 User recommends Self Hosted Email - James Mailu (https://mailu.io/1.9/) 04:15 KDE Plasma Questions - Stephen GVfs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GVfs) SystemD FSTAB mount SMB4K (https://smb4k.sourceforge.io/) 10:30 Trouble Running BricCad - Ryan BricCad (https://www.bricsys.com/) Malformed URL in AUR package Wayland permissions? strace (https://strace.io/) 13:25 Caller Jon NAS Backup Use a file system with compression Focus on data size MediaSonic Enclosure (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B003X26VV4/?tag=minddripmedia-20) SpiderOak (https://spideroak.com/) Ice Drive (https://icedrive.net/) 19:40 Pick of The Week The Note Binder (https://drewtechs.net/projects/note-binder#Section1.1) Note Organizing Binder Multiple file types 22:55 News Wire [Open Source in Film Making] ProVideo Coalition (https://www.provideocoalition.com/how-open-source-technology-is-used-in-modern-filmmaking/) ASWF (http://report.aswf.io/) Apache NiFi & Pulsar (https://www.datanami.com/2022/03/09/code-for-pulsar-nifi-tie-up-now-open-source/) New Spectre Vulnerabilities (https://www.vusec.net/projects/bhi-spectre-bhb/) OpenZFS 2.1.3 (https://www.theregister.com/2022/03/12/openzfs_213/) Arch Linux 20th Birthday (https://archlinux.org/retro/2002/) WhatsApp Code Verification (https://engineering.fb.com/2022/03/10/security/code-verify/) LF Energy (https://thenewstack.io/the-linux-foundations-open-source-stack-for-ev-charging-infrastructure/) PyGears AI Chip Design (https://www.hpcwire.com/off-the-wire/ucla-adopts-pygears-an-open-source-framework-for-ai-chip-design/) 24:50 Pine64 - Introducing The QuartzPro64 New single board computer First Pro-Grade SBC since RockPro64 $300+ Pine64 Blog (https://www.pine64.org/2022/03/15/march-update-introducing-the-quartzpro64/) 27:00 Pipewire Bluetooth audio stack improvements Future Proof Collabora worked on WirePlumber Auto profile switching Collabora Blog (https://www.collabora.com/news-and-blog/blog/2022/03/08/pipewire-a-year-in-review-look-ahead/) 33:30 Gnome 42 RC Added abilities and defaults Fingerprint dialog makes a come back FIDO2 Standard 9 to 5 Linux Article (https://9to5linux.com/gnome-42-release-candidate-brings-back-fingerprint-dialog-in-control-center) 38:00 KDE 5.92 Available New features and improvements KDE Frameworks 5.92 Spectacle and OBS KDE Neon (https://neon.kde.org/) 9 to 5 Linux Article (https://9to5linux.com/kde-frameworks-5-92-improves-dolphin-and-krunner-plugs-memory-leaks-and-fixes-bugs) 40:50 SSHGuard on Ubuntu 20.04 Blocks brute forcing SSH Multiple log formats Vitux.com (https://vitux.com/how-to-install-and-use-sshguard-on-ubuntu-20-04/) 43:03 System76 Open Source Keyboard Hot-swappable mechanical switches Open Source Chassis, PCB, and firmware Split Spacebar USB Hub Layers ArsTechnica Article (https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/03/system76-launch-review-linux-friendly-keyboard-with-a-usb-hub/) Red Dragon Keyboad (https://redragonadria.com/product/surara-k582rgb-gaming-keyboard/) 50:00 Synergy Alternative / KVM Sharing Barrier (https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/) Cross Platform, should "just work" Everything is done in the open -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/277) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed) Special Guest: Steve Ovens.

In this episode, we talk with Slaminger, our SBC Emulation Renaissance man! This is a multi-part episode, and we'll be having the next episode next week! Slaminger builds both for the Retro Arena OS (Odroid XU4 and RockPro64) and also has Slash TV, an Android based OS for similar devices. He's also created ROTT (Retropie on the Tinkerboard) and has lent a hand to handhelds like Odroid Go Advance and Odroid GO Super!

About Pine64 None of us is as smart as all of us Ken H. Blanchard At the core of our philosophy is the notion that PINE64 is a community platform. A simplistic point of view, often offered up and referenced online, is that ‘PINE64 does hardware while the community does the software’. While this depiction is not inaccurate, it is also a gross oversimplification. The fact that PINE64 is community driven doesn’t simply entail a one-way reliance on the community or partner projects for software support; it means that the community gets to actively shape the devices, as well as the social platform, of PINE64 from the ground up. The goal is to deliver ARM64 devices that you really wish to engage with and a platform that you want to be a part of. As such, the community – PINE64 – and the company PINE Microsystems Inc. are interlocked and intertwined, but separate entities. What does it mean in practice then? It means that we usually announce what we’re working on well ahead of the shipping date – many months before a device is released – so that you have plenty of time to request product features, suggest changes, ask for/make changes to documentation, etc. before the first iteration of the device rolls of the factory line. It also means that the hardware developments – successes and failures alike – are all in the open. You can follow the process on our forum, the IRC, Discord, Matrix, Telegram the online conversations log and, in some instances, on our partner projects forums. But it also means that anyone who is a part of the community gets to shape anything related to the PINE64 project – including the Wiki or this website – and so, software development is only one area where you can contribute your time and skill. In return for time investment, the community gets fair priced devices that developers wish to spend their time on. Last, but not least, is our belief in supporting existing SoCs for long periods of time as well as actively developing new devices based on those SOCs. What does this mean for developers then? It means that a developer can start developing software on a PINE64 SBC and, in time, support multiple devices with relative ease. This device convergence is, at the time of writing, most pronounced on the Allwinner A64 SOC used in a number of our devices including the: PINE64-LTS, SOPine, Pinebook and Pinetab. That said, similar convergence is also planned for the Rockchip RK3399, currently used on the RockPro64 and in the Pinebook Pro. You can always find us in the chats or the forum, so if you have any further questions make sure to drop by and ask about how the PINE64 project actually works.

Vi drar en lättnadens suck över Home Assistant. Nextcloud 19 för COVID-19-tider. SpaceX och Lenovo satsar på Linux. Bekämpa diskriminering med en bundle från itch.io Länkar: https://trevligmjukvara.se/s03e10

TSR - The Server Room - Episode 25 - ARM Chips, RockPro64 , and ARM Development boxes ( And a long speech on What if Apple switches to ARM Architecture in 2021 ) All the links and info * shownotes, contact details , etc.* https://viktormadarasz.freeshell.net P.s: No video recording this time for this episode 25 on Peertube as I forgot to hit the Record Button :( It will forever remain a lost piece of history

We build the server you never should, a tricked out Arm box, and push it to the limit with a telnet torture test. Plus what we're playing recently, community news, a handy self-hosted music pick, and more. Special Guests: Alan Pope and Brent Gervais.

The Pinebook Pro gets put through the travel test, while we get an update on Pine64 projects straight from the source. Plus a few surpises from the System76 Super Fan event. Special Guests: Alex Kretzschmar, Brent Gervais, and Lukasz Erecinski.

We are joined by special guest Chz who is a long-time user of single board computers to talk about how we use boards like the Raspberry Pi, Orange Pi, and ROCKPro64. Special Guest: chzbacon.

We are joined by special guest Chz who is a long-time user of single board computers to talk about how we use boards like the Raspberry Pi, Orange Pi, and ROCKPro64. Special Guest: chzbacon.

The UNIX Philosophy in 2019, why use package managers, touchpad interrupted, Porting wine to amd64 on NetBSD second evaluation report, Enhancing Syzkaller Support for NetBSD, all about the Pinebook Pro, killing a process and all of its descendants, fast software the best software, and more. Headlines The UNIX Philosophy in 2019 (https://triosdevelopers.com/jason.eckert/blog/Entries/2019/6/1_Entry_1.html) Today, Linux and open source rules the world, and the UNIX philosophy is widely considered compulsory. Organizations are striving to build small, focused applications that work collaboratively in a cloud and microservices environment. We rely on the network, as well as HTTP (text) APIs for storing and referencing data. Moreover, nearly all configuration is stored and communicated using text (e.g. YAML, JSON or XML). And while the UNIX philosophy has changed dramatically over the past 5 decades, it hasn’t strayed too far from Ken Thompson’s original definition in 1973: We write programs that do one thing and do it well We write programs to work together And we write programs that handle text streams, because that is a universal interface Why Use Package Managers? (https://uwm.edu/hpc/software-management/) Valuable research is often hindered or outright prevented by the inability to install software. This need not be the case. Since I began supporting research computing in 1999, I’ve frequently seen researchers struggle for days or weeks trying to install a single open source application. In most cases, they ultimately failed. In many cases, they could have easily installed the software in seconds with one simple command, using a package manager such as Debian packages, FreeBSD ports, MacPorts, or Pkgsrc, just to name a few. Developer websites often contain poorly written instructions for doing “caveman installs”; manually downloading, unpacking, patching, and building the software. The same laborious process must often be followed for other software packages on which it depends, which can sometimes number in the dozens. Many researchers are simply unaware that there are easier ways to install the software they need. Caveman installs are a colossal waste of man-hours. If 1000 people around the globe spend an average of 20 hours each trying to install the same program that could have been installed with a package manager (this is not uncommon), then 20,000 man-hours have been lost that could have gone toward science. How many important discoveries are delayed by this? The elite research institutions have ample funding and dozens of IT staff dedicated to research computing. They can churn out publications even if their operation is inefficient. Most institutions, however, have few or no IT staff dedicated to research, and cannot afford to squander precious man-hours on temporary, one-off software installs. The wise approach for those of us in that situation is to collaborate on making software deployment easier for everyone. If we do so, then even the smallest research groups can leverage that work to be more productive and make more frequent contributions to science. Fortunately, the vast majority of open source software installs can be made trivial for anyone to do for themselves. Modern package managers perform all the same steps as a caveman install, but automatically. Package managers also install dependencies for us automatically. News Roundup Touchpad, Interrupted (https://jcs.org/2019/07/28/ihidev) For two years I've been driving myself crazy trying to figure out the source of a driver problem on OpenBSD: interrupts never arrived for certain touchpad devices. A couple weeks ago, I put out a public plea asking for help in case any non-OpenBSD developers recognized the problem, but while debugging an unrelated issue over the weekend, I finally solved it. It's been a long journey and it's a technical tale, but here it is. Porting wine to amd64 on NetBSD, second evaluation report (https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/porting_wine_to_amd64_on2) Summary Presently, Wine on amd64 is in test phase. It seems to work fine with caveats like LDLIBRARYPATH which has to be set as 32-bit Xorg libs don't have ${PREFIX}/emul/netbsd32/lib in its rpath section. The latter is due to us extracting 32-bit libs from tarballs in lieu of building 32-bit Xorg on amd64. As previously stated, pkgsrc doesn't search for pkgconfig files in ${PREFIX}/emul/netbsd32/lib which might have inadvertent effects that I am unaware of as of now. I shall be working on these issues during the final coding period. I would like to thank @leot, @maya and @christos for saving me from shooting myself in the foot many a time. I, admittedly, have had times when multiple approaches, which all seemed right at that time, perplexed me. I believe those are times when having a mentor counts, and I have been lucky enough to have really good ones. Once again, thanks to Google for this wonderful opportunity. Enhancing Syzkaller Support for NetBSD, Part 2 (https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/enchancing_syzkaller_support_for_netbsd) As a part of Google Summer of Code’19, I am working on improving the support for Syzkaller kernel fuzzer. Syzkaller is an unsupervised coverage-guided kernel fuzzer, that supports a variety of operating systems including NetBSD. This report details the work done during the second coding period. You can also take a look at the first report to learn more about the initial support that we added. : https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/enhancingsyzkallersupportfornetbsd July Update: All about the Pinebook Pro (https://www.pine64.org/2019/07/05/july-update-all-about-the-pinebook-pro/) "So I said I won’t be talking about the BSDs, but I feel like I should at the very least give you a general overview of the RK3399 *BSD functionality. I’ll make it quick. I’ve spoken to *BSD devs whom worked on the RockPro64 and from what I’ve gathered (despite the different *BSDs having varying degree of support for the RK3399 SOC) many of the core features are already supported, which bodes well for *BSD on the Pro. That said, some of the things you’d require on a functional laptop – such as the LCD (using eDP) for instance – will not work on the Pinebook Pro using *BSD as of today. So clearly a degree of work is yet needed for a BSD to run on the device. However, keep in mind that *BSD developers will be receiving their units soon and by the time you receive yours some basic functionality may be available." Killing a process and all of its descendants (http://morningcoffee.io/killing-a-process-and-all-of-its-descendants.html) Killing processes in a Unix-like system can be trickier than expected. Last week I was debugging an odd issue related to job stopping on Semaphore. More specifically, an issue related to the killing of a running process in a job. Here are the highlights of what I learned: Unix-like operating systems have sophisticated process relationships. Parent-child, process groups, sessions, and session leaders. However, the details are not uniform across operating systems like Linux and macOS. POSIX compliant operating systems support sending signals to process groups with a negative PID number. Sending signals to all processes in a session is not trivial with syscalls. Child processes started with exec inherit their parent signal configuration. If the parent process is ignoring the SIGHUP signal, for example, this configuration is propagated to the children. The answer to the “What happens with orphaned process groups” question is not trivial. Fast Software, the Best Software (https://craigmod.com/essays/fast_software/) I love fast software. That is, software speedy both in function and interface. Software with minimal to no lag between wanting to activate or manipulate something and the thing happening. Lightness. Software that’s speedy usually means it’s focused. Like a good tool, it often means that it’s simple, but that’s not necessarily true. Speed in software is probably the most valuable, least valued asset. To me, speedy software is the difference between an application smoothly integrating into your life, and one called upon with great reluctance. Fastness in software is like great margins in a book — makes you smile without necessarily knowing why. But why is slow bad? Fast software is not always good software, but slow software is rarely able to rise to greatness. Fast software gives the user a chance to “meld” with its toolset. That is, not break flow. When the nerds upon Nerd Hill fight to the death over Vi and Emacs, it’s partly because they have such a strong affinity for the flow of the application and its meldiness. They have invested. The Tool Is Good, so they feel. Not breaking flow is an axiom of great tools. A typewriter is an excellent tool because, even though it’s slow in a relative sense, every aspect of the machine itself operates as quickly as the user can move. It is focused. There are no delays when making a new line or slamming a key into the paper. Yes, you have to put a new sheet of paper into the machine at the end of a page, but that action becomes part of the flow of using the machine, and the accumulation of paper a visual indication of work completed. It is not wasted work. There are no fundamental mechanical delays in using the machine. The best software inches ever closer to the physical directness of something like a typewriter. (The machine may break down, of course, ribbons need to be changed — but this is maintenance and separate from the use of the tool. I’d be delighted to “maintain” Photoshop if it would lighten it up.) Beastie Bits Register for vBSDCon 2019, Sept 5-7 in Reston VA (https://vbsdcon.com/registration) Register for EuroBSDCon 2019, Sept 19-22 in Lillehammer, Norway (https://2019.eurobsdcon.org/registration/) Feedback/Questions Paulo - FreeNAS Question (http://dpaste.com/2GDG7WR#wrap) Marc - Changing VT without function keys? (http://dpaste.com/1AKC7A1#wrap) Caleb - Patch, update, and upgrade management (http://dpaste.com/2D6J482#wrap) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Your browser does not support the HTML5 video tag.

It was such an honor to have Lukasz Erecinski from PINE64 join us for an interview where he revealed the exciting new product line from PINE64, including a "Pro" version of their popular Pinebook SOC laptop, and the world's first open source IP camera. We'll also take the RockPro64 for a spin just to see what kind of performance we can likely expect out of the Pinebook Pro. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/593/ Running time: 1 Hour 17 Minutes 30 Seconds

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We continue our series of single board computer benchmarks, and this week we put the ODROID XU4Q and the NanoPi M4 up against one another, along with the results from last week's battle between the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+, PINE64 A64-LTS, Rock64 and RockPro64. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/584/ Running time: 1 Hour 11 Minutes 25 Seconds

We've finally got our hands on a RockPro64, and it's an incredible looking little single-board computer: 6 cores, 4 GB RAM and a PCIe slot. We've also got some great viewer comments that spark some interesting discussions. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/578/ Running time: 1 Hour 1 Minute 7 Seconds

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