417: Review of Ubuntu 25.04, Plucky Puffin
In this episode of Destination Linux, we explore the latest in open-source developments with the release of Ubuntu 25.04 “Plucky Puffin”. Additionally, we cover updates
Category: Podcasts
308: COSMIC Alpha 7, OpenMandriva 6.0, CRUX 3.8, A Modern-Retro OS & more Linux news
This week in Linux, COSMIC Alpha 7 has been released. We also have some new releases for some distributions. We have Open Mandriva, also Crux,
416: Interview with Carl Richell, Founder of System76 (COSMIC Desktop, Pop!_OS, & more)
We sat down with Carl Richell, CEO of System76, for an in-depth conversation about the company’s mission, the future of Pop!_OS, and the development of
307: Ubuntu 25.04, Fedora 42, Manjaro 25, LXQt desktop & more Linux news
This week in Linux is one of the most packed episodes we’ve had all year. It’s kind of ridiculous even. We have huge distro releases
415: Gitting Deepin to Immutability
In this episode, we take a look at the alpha release of Deepin 25. We also reflect on 20 years of Git and its impact
306: Debian levels up APT, Sony serious about Steam Deck, Quantum Cryptography & more Linux news
This week in Linux, App 3.0 drops, bringing big changes under the hood. Amiga OS, yes, that Amiga OS, is still alive and getting updates,
414: Zorin through an AI Labyrinth on a Thunderbird
On this episode, we review community feedback, explore Zorin OS 17.3 release and their shift to Brave as its default browser. We talk about Thunderbird’s
305: Thunderbird to compete with Gmail, GoboLinux is back, Firefox 137 gets good, & more Linux news
This week in Linux, we have a lot of great news to talk about. First, Thunderbird is launching their own email service. KDE is working
109: Fedora Smooth, Bazzite Slick, Windows… Still Windows
In this episode of Linux Out Loud, we explore the latest in Linux hardware experiments, distro discoveries, and creative workflows. Wendy walks through her setup
413: What is Open Source’s True Value? Plus NVIDIA’s Open Robots
How valuable is open-source software, really? A new Harvard study puts a staggering number on its economic impact—but there’s a catch. We break down what