304: Linux 6.14 is here, HP considers SteamOS, plus new Zorin OS & EndeavourOS and more Linux news!
This week in Linux, we have a brand new version of the Linux kernel, including a boost for gaming performance and GPU workload protection in
Author: Michael Tunnell
412: How Fake Cell Towers are Tracking You, Open Source Rayhunter Tracks Them
In this episode of Destination Linux, we explore the interplay of technology, community, and privacy. Hosts Ryan, Michael, and Jill share insights from the SCaLE
303: GNOME 48, GIMP 3.0, Kali Linux, New Pebble Watches, SteamOS Preview released & more Linux news
This week in Linux, there is just so much to talk about that we couldn’t fit it all in the show. It is just a
GIMP 3.0 is the Biggest Update EVER – Is it the Photoshop KILLER?!
GIMP 3.0 is finally here! After seven years of development, this massive update changes everything. But is it good enough to replace Photoshop? In this
GNOME 48 is HERE with Performance Boosts, Battery Health Features & Digital Wellbeing!
GNOME 48 is here, bringing new features, performance improvements, and quality-of-life updates to the desktop. From notification stacking and digital wellbeing tools to HDR support
411: Mozilla messing up in masse & Google losing Chrome – The Web Is Changing!
Mozilla just can’t seem to stay out of controversy! The latest Firefox Terms of Use update sparked major backlash, with users fearing data harvesting, forcing
302: KDE Devs launch a company, CrossOver 25, Garuda Linux, & more Linux news
This week in Linux, we have so much to talk about. First of all, KDE developers have launched their own company called TechPaladin Software. Also,
410: Jill and the LinuxChixLA Interview Jon “maddog” Hall at SCaLE
This week we have a special episode in honor of SCaLE. We have a second interview with a legend that’s never been played on this
301: Linux from Scratch, Firefox 136, Linux Mint, Xen Hypervisor, Skype & more Linux news
This week in Linux, we have a ton to talk about. First, we’re gonna be talking about building Linux from Scratch. I mean, not walking
Flatpaks, Snaps, & AppImages: “Do we really need these Universal App Formats?”
Linux has no shortage of ways to install software, but is that a good thing or a problem? Traditional package management has been around for