Shane gives us an update on his janky Kubernetes homelab. The storage is under control with ZFS, he’s got a decent switch, and everything is in Git – so maybe it isn’t that janky anymore.
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The Late Night Linux Family
@latenightlinux
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Podcasts about Linux, open source, systems administration, development, and cloud.
2.5 Admins2.5 Admins 259: New Web?
The Web is a mess of tracking and AI scraping so do we need a new one, would it even be possible, or is this the wrong question? Plus setting up servers in a garage where dusty woodworking is happening.
Linux Matters PodcastEpisode 61 of Linux Matters: Coding in My Pants 🐧️🎙️
Martin has a fancy GitHub profile, Alan is busy with maintenance, and Mark retired a project.
OggCampPsst... did you know that OggCamp tickets are available? Get em' while they're hot! 🔥 https://www.oggcamp.org/posts/tickets/tickets/
Whether we need a properly open source ChromeOS alternative (or maybe we already have loads of them), what to do about bogus AI vulnerability reports, PuTTY’s confusing website confusion, a cool new game, a quick KDE Korner, and more.
Gary has been using a Framework 12 laptop for a few weeks and gives us his impressions of it. Are the upgradability and repairability worth the premium price he paid for it?
2.5 Admins 258: Artificial Dirtbag
Jim is concerned that although over-anthropomorphising LLMs is a mistake, we should be cautious about some of their human-like behaviour. Plus how to maintain old ZFS pools, and accessibility in the BSDs.
Intel kills its Linux distro without any notice, the UK government might ban state organisations from paying ransomware ransoms, we laugh at a vibe coding disaster, KDE’s new immutable arch-based distro, and more.
Alexandros J. KastanisGetting @latenightlinux episodes early is such a cherry on top of a sweet commercial free experience that I've been enjoying this past month and will continue to do so from now on. Compensating the creators of great content you actually enjoy listening to, wins both ways!
With the recent news of Bcachefs (probably) being removed from the Linux kernel, we are joined by @allanjude from @25admins and Klara to discuss some of what we think went wrong, how to manage and maintain multiple releases of a project at once, and why release engineering is an important concept.
