web01.fireside.fmFri, 24 Apr 2026 07:39:22 -0500Fireside (https://fireside.fm)LINUX Unplugged - Episodes Tagged with “Cli”
https://linuxunplugged.com/tags/cli
Sun, 17 Sep 2023 18:45:00 -0700An open show powered by community LINUX Unplugged takes the best attributes of open collaboration and turns it into a weekly show about Linux.
en-usepisodicWeekly Linux talk show with no script, no limits, surprise guests and tons of opinion.Jupiter BroadcastingAn open show powered by community LINUX Unplugged takes the best attributes of open collaboration and turns it into a weekly show about Linux.
noJupiter Broadcasting[email protected]528: Where's Your Data?
https://linuxunplugged.com/528
1f21232f-b846-4d81-8112-b41284871fddSun, 17 Sep 2023 18:45:00 -0700Jupiter BroadcastingfullJupiter BroadcastingToday's theme is data sovereignty, and we'll check in with two crucial projects that are giving you more options.1:08:23noToday's theme is data sovereignty, and we'll check in with two crucial projects that are giving you more options. Special Guest: Noah Chelliah.
Today's theme is data sovereignty, and we'll check in with two crucial projects that are giving you more options.
Ask Noah Show 354 — Google makes the news this week in one of the largest cases in history over meaningful competition. Do we need the regulation to stop Google? Ubuntu will start allowing you to use a TPM chip for encryption, plus your livestreaming, ZFS, and VPN questions are answered!
“Nextcloud Hub 6” launched🚀 — Nextcloud Hub 6 has evolved into a robust collaboration platform that empowers organizations and individuals to work seamlessly while ensuring data privacy.
Element X — Element X isn’t just the fastest Matrix client ever - it’s up to 6000x faster than any other Matrix client.
Ask Noah Show 354 — Google makes the news this week in one of the largest cases in history over meaningful competition. Do we need the regulation to stop Google? Ubuntu will start allowing you to use a TPM chip for encryption, plus your livestreaming, ZFS, and VPN questions are answered!
“Nextcloud Hub 6” launched🚀 — Nextcloud Hub 6 has evolved into a robust collaboration platform that empowers organizations and individuals to work seamlessly while ensuring data privacy.
Element X — Element X isn’t just the fastest Matrix client ever - it’s up to 6000x faster than any other Matrix client.
Pick: yazi — ⚡️ Blazing fast terminal file manager written in Rust, based on async I/O.
]]>
434: Endlessly Flat
https://linuxunplugged.com/434
953869d4-a78f-4e0a-bb41-8d447aa0da54Tue, 30 Nov 2021 19:15:00 -0800Jupiter BroadcastingfullJupiter BroadcastingThe Director of EndlessOS joins us to respond to recent Flatpak criticism.1:00:23noThe Director of EndlessOS joins us to respond to recent Flatpak criticism.
We take the opportunity to expand on the overall effort to solve Linux fragmentation. Special Guests: Martin Wimpress, Neal Gompa, and Will Thompson.
Jupiter Broadcasting, Linux Podcast, Linux Unplugged, EndlessOS, Flatpak, Snap, snapcraft, packaging, Linux Desktop, Will Thompson, sandboxed apps, flathub, ostree, Fedora, shared libraries, disk space, flatseal, docker-slim, CLI, command line, Steam, bubblewrap, containers, docker, security, application development, desktop apps, fragmentation, flatpak runtime, Pocket Popcorn Computer,
The Director of EndlessOS joins us to respond to recent Flatpak criticism.
We take the opportunity to expand on the overall effort to solve Linux fragmentation.
Special Guests: Martin Wimpress, Neal Gompa, and Will Thompson.
Pocket Popcorn Computer — Finally, a handheld Linux device with a high-definition 1080p display and large battery life. Pocket P.C. is your hacker terminal on-the-go.
On Flatpak disk usage and deduplication – Will Thompson’s GNOME-ish blog — There is a blog post doing the rounds asserting that Flatpak Is Not The Future. The post is really long, and it seems unlikely that I and the author will ever agree on this topic, so I’m only going to talk about a couple of paragraphs about disk usage and sharing of runtimes between apps which caught my eye.
Bustle — Graphical D-Bus message analyser and profiler.
Flatpak Is Not the Future - Ludocode — Flatpak calls itself “the future of application distribution”. I am not a fan. I’m going to outline here some of the technical, security and usability problems with Flatpak and others. I’ll try to avoid addressing “fixable” problems (like theming) and instead focus on fundamental problems inherent in their design. I aim to convince you that these are not the future of desktop Linux apps.
docker-slim — Don’t change anything in your Docker container image and minify it by up to 30x
Flatseal — Flatseal is a graphical utility to review and modify permissions from your Flatpak applications.
Bruch with Brent with Stuart Langridge — Brent sits down with Stuart Langridge, co-host of Bad Voltage, for an exploration of open source’s “final mile”, the text and language interface as a UX opportunity, terminals vs. search engines, Darwinian processes and crab-bucketism in software development, and more.
Seeking contractors for work on Flathub project — GNOME has a donor who is interested in supporting financial sustainability for app developers and removing barriers to an inclusive ecosystem. Flathub would like to use these funds to work with a contractor for a short-term project and make steps towards supporting application developers being able to request payments (whether donations or subscriptions).
]]>
The Director of EndlessOS joins us to respond to recent Flatpak criticism.
We take the opportunity to expand on the overall effort to solve Linux fragmentation.
Special Guests: Martin Wimpress, Neal Gompa, and Will Thompson.
Pocket Popcorn Computer — Finally, a handheld Linux device with a high-definition 1080p display and large battery life. Pocket P.C. is your hacker terminal on-the-go.
On Flatpak disk usage and deduplication – Will Thompson’s GNOME-ish blog — There is a blog post doing the rounds asserting that Flatpak Is Not The Future. The post is really long, and it seems unlikely that I and the author will ever agree on this topic, so I’m only going to talk about a couple of paragraphs about disk usage and sharing of runtimes between apps which caught my eye.
Bustle — Graphical D-Bus message analyser and profiler.
Flatpak Is Not the Future - Ludocode — Flatpak calls itself “the future of application distribution”. I am not a fan. I’m going to outline here some of the technical, security and usability problems with Flatpak and others. I’ll try to avoid addressing “fixable” problems (like theming) and instead focus on fundamental problems inherent in their design. I aim to convince you that these are not the future of desktop Linux apps.
docker-slim — Don’t change anything in your Docker container image and minify it by up to 30x
Flatseal — Flatseal is a graphical utility to review and modify permissions from your Flatpak applications.
Bruch with Brent with Stuart Langridge — Brent sits down with Stuart Langridge, co-host of Bad Voltage, for an exploration of open source’s “final mile”, the text and language interface as a UX opportunity, terminals vs. search engines, Darwinian processes and crab-bucketism in software development, and more.
Seeking contractors for work on Flathub project — GNOME has a donor who is interested in supporting financial sustainability for app developers and removing barriers to an inclusive ecosystem. Flathub would like to use these funds to work with a contractor for a short-term project and make steps towards supporting application developers being able to request payments (whether donations or subscriptions).
]]>
432: Three Tumbleweed Temptations
https://linuxunplugged.com/432
bca9a2d1-8006-4b89-8c74-37ffbc17c082Tue, 16 Nov 2021 18:45:00 -0800Jupiter BroadcastingfullJupiter BroadcastingCan we live with openSUSE Tumbleweed?1:02:32noCan we live with openSUSE Tumbleweed?
We try three different builds and prepare ourselves for our journey into SUSE land. Our setups, what we liked, and what we still need to figure out.
Jupiter Broadcasting, Linux Podcast, Linux Unplugged, OpenSUSE, SUSE, Nextcloud, Steam Deck, Valve, Proton, gaming on Linux, Steam OS 3.0, immutable filesystem, Arch Linux, Manjaro, KDE, Plasma, Flatpak, Rocky Linux, AlmaLinux, SLES, RHEL, Red Hat, CentOS, Stream, Tumbleweed, transactional updates, Btrfs, snapshots, kexec, YaST, LEAP, podman, docker, docker-compose, zypper, RPM, snapper, Silverblue, Kinoite, OBS, Open Build Service, ARM, Samba, SMB, package management, CLI, command line, LCARS, TNG, mp4grep, mp4, subtitles, transcription, open source, AI, ML,
Can we live with openSUSE Tumbleweed?
We try three different builds and prepare ourselves for our journey into SUSE land. Our setups, what we liked, and what we still need to figure out.
SteamOS 3.0 will have an immutable filesystem - a first for arch? — During the Steam Deck Development live steam, Valve finally gave us some good news and said that SteamOS 3.0 will be generally available for everyone to install on their computers. They also revealed that SteamOS 3.0 will have an immutable root file system to prevent unauthorized access and use PipeWire for audio.
Manpage for transactional-update — Transactional-update updates the system in a transactional way; this means updates are atomic, so either the patches are fully applied or nothing is changed. The update does not influence the running system and it can be rolled back. To activate the changes, the system needs to be rebooted. To achieve this transactional-update is using Btrfs' snapshot mechanism, combined with the default distribution tools
SteamOS 3.0 will have an immutable filesystem - a first for arch? — During the Steam Deck Development live steam, Valve finally gave us some good news and said that SteamOS 3.0 will be generally available for everyone to install on their computers. They also revealed that SteamOS 3.0 will have an immutable root file system to prevent unauthorized access and use PipeWire for audio.
Manpage for transactional-update — Transactional-update updates the system in a transactional way; this means updates are atomic, so either the patches are fully applied or nothing is changed. The update does not influence the running system and it can be rolled back. To activate the changes, the system needs to be rebooted. To achieve this transactional-update is using Btrfs' snapshot mechanism, combined with the default distribution tools
]]>
431: Command Line Love
https://linuxunplugged.com/431
10a6e53d-9e60-4462-b2ce-d64ebe5279e6Tue, 09 Nov 2021 18:15:00 -0800Jupiter BroadcastingfullJupiter BroadcastingIs the true path to mastering Linux fully embracing the command line? Why it's time to change our mindset about the terminal.53:44noIs the true path to mastering Linux fully embracing the command line? Why it's time to change our mindset about the terminal. Special Guests: Martin Wimpress and Neal Gompa.
Jupiter Broadcasting, Linux Podcast, Linux Unplugged, Arch update, ZFS, Btrfs, Docker, containers, Tuxies, 2021 Tuxies, System76, Rust, Pop!_OS, Carl Richell, Steam, Valve, Proton, gaming on Linux, Easy Anti-Cheat, BattlEye, Kalendar 0.1, KDE, Qt, Command Line Love, CLI, Terminal, ncdu, ncurses, Nextcloud, GUI, TUI, terminal, UNIX, Unity, Silverblue, Kinoite, Mastodon, Fedora 35, backup, Borg backup, Vorta, Linus Tech Tips,
Is the true path to mastering Linux fully embracing the command line? Why it's time to change our mindset about the terminal.
Carl Richell on Twitter — We celebrated 16 years of @system76 today. It was a nice surprise.
This is about a third of the team. While we’ve adapted to remote work well, I miss full-company events and hope we can get back to those soon.
It’s Been 9 Years Since Valve Rolled Out The Steam Linux Beta — Over the past nine years Valve has done an incredible job advancing gaming for Linux and allowing it to reach heights never once imagined. As we move into 2022 and ten years of Steam on Linux it will be incredibly exciting to see how Steam Deck performs in the marketplace and ultimately its impact on the Linux ecosystem.
Kalendar is out! — Note that this is still an in-development release and that there will be bugs, features still to be added, and so on. We want your feedback — especially bug reports! These will help us improve Kalendar as much as we possible can before we can release a truly stable 1.0 version.
Linux HATES Me – Daily Driver CHALLENGE Pt.1 - YouTube — This is part 1 in a series where Linus and Luke migrate their home workstation to Linux. In this episode, each decides which Distro they'll use, and then tries to run a game on it.
Vorta for BorgBackup — Vorta is a backup client for macOS and Linux desktops. It integrates the mighty Borg Backup with your favorite desktop environment to protect your data from disk failure, ransomware and theft.
Carl Richell on Twitter — We celebrated 16 years of @system76 today. It was a nice surprise.
This is about a third of the team. While we’ve adapted to remote work well, I miss full-company events and hope we can get back to those soon.
It’s Been 9 Years Since Valve Rolled Out The Steam Linux Beta — Over the past nine years Valve has done an incredible job advancing gaming for Linux and allowing it to reach heights never once imagined. As we move into 2022 and ten years of Steam on Linux it will be incredibly exciting to see how Steam Deck performs in the marketplace and ultimately its impact on the Linux ecosystem.
Kalendar is out! — Note that this is still an in-development release and that there will be bugs, features still to be added, and so on. We want your feedback — especially bug reports! These will help us improve Kalendar as much as we possible can before we can release a truly stable 1.0 version.
Linux HATES Me – Daily Driver CHALLENGE Pt.1 - YouTube — This is part 1 in a series where Linus and Luke migrate their home workstation to Linux. In this episode, each decides which Distro they'll use, and then tries to run a game on it.
Vorta for BorgBackup — Vorta is a backup client for macOS and Linux desktops. It integrates the mighty Borg Backup with your favorite desktop environment to protect your data from disk failure, ransomware and theft.
]]>
367: Podcatcher Play-off
https://linuxunplugged.com/367
1ac25004-1a04-479a-99eb-8037f5589a53Wed, 19 Aug 2020 00:15:00 -0700Jupiter BroadcastingfullJupiter BroadcastingWe round up the best podcast clients for your Linux desktop, mobile, and the web.1:05:53noWe round up the best podcast clients for your Linux desktop, mobile, and the web.
Plus we announce the official Jupiter Broadcasting Matrix server, share some great picks, and a thought-provoking email.
Chapters:
0:00 Pre-Show
0:35 Intro
2:03 Debian Requests Artwork
3:04 Google Kernel Code Dump
8:07 The Future of Rust
14:15 Manjaro Forum Meltdown
20:11 Matrix Server Migration
27:38 Housekeeping
28:44 Podcatcher Play-Off
29:08 Podcatcher Play-Off: Honorable Mentions
31:33 Podcatcher Play-Off: Winds
33:36 Podcatcher Play-Off: Cpod
35:33 Podcatcher Play-Off: Airsonic
38:16 Podcatcher Play-Off: Shellcaster
40:15 Podcatcher Play-Off: Castero
40:42 Podcatcher Play-Off: Castget
42:27 Podcatcher Play-Off: Pocketcasts
44:22 Podcatcher Play-Off: Antennapod
45:09 Podcatcher Play-Off: Overcast
47:22 Feedback: Mac Pro as a Daily Driver
48:38 Feedback: Internet Apocalypse
57:22 Pick: Quad SATA Kit for Raspberry Pi
1:00:01 Pick: Outrun
1:02:50 Outro
1:04:30 Post-Show Special Guests: Brent Gervais, Drew DeVore, Neal Gompa, and Philip Muller.
Linux Podcast, Unplugged, A Cloud Guru, Jupiter Broadcasting, Debian Bullseye, birthday, Google, user-space threading, SwitchTo, scheduling, Linux kernel, multitasking, Go, greenthreads, fibers, FUTEX_SWAP, Mozilla, Rust, Rust Foundation, Arch, Manjaro Forum, Matrix, JupiterBroadcasting Matrix, Podcasts, GNOME Podcasts, gPodder, podfox, Spotify, Winds, CPod, AirSonic, shellcaster, castero, castget, TUI, CLI, command line, Mac Pro, Linux Preppers, internet outage, Project Offgrid,
We round up the best podcast clients for your Linux desktop, mobile, and the web.
Plus we announce the official Jupiter Broadcasting Matrix server, share some great picks, and a thought-provoking email.
Chapters:
0:00 Pre-Show
0:35 Intro
2:03 Debian Requests Artwork
3:04 Google Kernel Code Dump
8:07 The Future of Rust
14:15 Manjaro Forum Meltdown
20:11 Matrix Server Migration
27:38 Housekeeping
28:44 Podcatcher Play-Off
29:08 Podcatcher Play-Off: Honorable Mentions
31:33 Podcatcher Play-Off: Winds
33:36 Podcatcher Play-Off: Cpod
35:33 Podcatcher Play-Off: Airsonic
38:16 Podcatcher Play-Off: Shellcaster
40:15 Podcatcher Play-Off: Castero
40:42 Podcatcher Play-Off: Castget
42:27 Podcatcher Play-Off: Pocketcasts
44:22 Podcatcher Play-Off: Antennapod
45:09 Podcatcher Play-Off: Overcast
47:22 Feedback: Mac Pro as a Daily Driver
48:38 Feedback: Internet Apocalypse
57:22 Pick: Quad SATA Kit for Raspberry Pi
1:00:01 Pick: Outrun
1:02:50 Outro
1:04:30 Post-Show
Special Guests: Brent Gervais, Drew DeVore, Neal Gompa, and Philip Muller.
]]>
322: Just Enough VPN
https://linuxunplugged.com/322
0398f8b8-54e7-49be-8866-37b652ea6259Tue, 08 Oct 2019 20:15:00 -0700Jupiter BroadcastingfullJupiter BroadcastingWe reveal our secrets for bridging networks with WireGuard and Linux-powered networking.46:54noWe reveal our secrets for bridging networks with WireGuard and Linux-powered networking.
Plus the future of OpenPGP in Thunderbird, a disappointing update for the Atari VCS, and a shiny new Spotify client for your terminal. Special Guest: Martin Wimpress.
Linus, Microsoft, Linux, OpenPGP, Thunderbird, email, encrypted email, Atari VCS, Atari, Wireguard, VPN, networking, subspace, raspberry pi, dnsmasq, dns, dhcp, spotify, spotify-tui, tui, cli, rust, cmus, Linux Podcast, Unplugged, Jupiter Broadcasting
We reveal our secrets for bridging networks with WireGuard and Linux-powered networking.
Plus the future of OpenPGP in Thunderbird, a disappointing update for the Atari VCS, and a shiny new Spotify client for your terminal.