An open show powered by community LINUX Unplugged takes the best attributes of open collaboration and turns it into a weekly show about Linux.
…
continue reading
Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right
27 subscribers
Checked 21h ago
Added nine years ago
Content provided by HPR Volunteer and Hacker Public Radio. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HPR Volunteer and Hacker Public Radio or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Similar to Hacker Public Radio
Africa-focused technology, digital and innovation ecosystem insight and commentary.
…
continue reading
A podcast about web design and development.
…
continue reading
Show notes are at https://stevelitchfield.com/sshow/chat.html
…
continue reading
On The Bike Shed, hosts Joël Quenneville and Stephanie Minn discuss development experiences and challenges at thoughtbot with Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, and whatever else is drawing their attention, admiration, or ire this week.
…
continue reading
S
Security Weekly Podcast Network (Audio)
1
Security Weekly Podcast Network (Audio)
Security Weekly Productions
2k
3k
Welcome to the Security Weekly Podcast Network, your all-in-one source for the latest in cybersecurity! This feed features a diverse lineup of shows, including Application Security Weekly, Business Security Weekly, Paul's Security Weekly, Enterprise Security Weekly, and Security Weekly News. Whether you're a cybersecurity professional, business leader, or tech enthusiast, we cover all angles of the cybersecurity landscape. Tune in for in-depth panel discussions, expert guest interviews, and ...
…
continue reading
T
The Talk Show With John Gruber
1
The Talk Show With John Gruber
Daring Fireball / John Gruber
2k343
The director’s commentary track for Daring Fireball. Long digressions on Apple, technology, design, movies, and more.
…
continue reading
Exploring React Native Together
…
continue reading
Hanselminutes is Fresh Air for Developers. A weekly commute-time podcast that promotes fresh technology and fresh voices. Talk and Tech for Developers, Life-long Learners, and Technologists.
…
continue reading
Python Bytes is a weekly podcast hosted by Michael Kennedy and Brian Okken. The show is a short discussion on the headlines and noteworthy news in the Python, developer, and data science space.
…
continue reading
Player FM - Podcast App
Go offline with the Player FM app!
Go offline with the Player FM app!
))
Daily Deals
Podcasts Worth a Listen
SPONSORED
<
<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/ted-health">TED Health</a></span>
What does exercise do to your brain? Can psychedelics treat depression? From smart daily habits to new medical breakthroughs, welcome to TED Health, with host Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider . TED speakers answer questions you never even knew you had, and share ideas you won't hear anywhere else, all around how we can live healthier lives. Follow Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider on Instagram at @shoshanamd and LinkedIn at @shoshanaungerleidermd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
HPR4375: Long Chain Carbons,Eggs and Dorodango?
Manage episode 481471515 series 108988
Content provided by HPR Volunteer and Hacker Public Radio. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HPR Volunteer and Hacker Public Radio or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Let's make soup while talking about Dorodango. Dorodango (Japanese: 泥だんご, lit. "mud dumpling") is a Japanese art form in which earth and water are combined and moulded, then carefully polished to create a delicate shiny sphere. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorodango Links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_drop_soup https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorodango https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultisol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_jar
…
continue reading
4414 episodes
Share
Manage episode 481471515 series 108988
Content provided by HPR Volunteer and Hacker Public Radio. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by HPR Volunteer and Hacker Public Radio or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Let's make soup while talking about Dorodango. Dorodango (Japanese: 泥だんご, lit. "mud dumpling") is a Japanese art form in which earth and water are combined and moulded, then carefully polished to create a delicate shiny sphere. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorodango Links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_drop_soup https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorodango https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultisol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_jar
…
continue reading
4414 episodes
All episodes
×
This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. More than ten years ago I studied the lecture recordings of "Introduction to Cryptography" Introduction to Cryptography by Christof Paar - Invidious by Professor Paar Christof Paar - Wikipedia , which are absolutely amazing! These lectures will learn you how the most popular encryption algorithms work. The scripts I mentioned in their current versions are: tool/gpg-gen-key at main - oxo/tool - Codeberg.org tool/gpg-bu-key at main - oxo/tool - Codeberg.org tool/gpg-pass-vfy at main - oxo/tool - Codeberg.org Search the history for commit 95408d31c2 (gpg-gen-key) and dd608f9bd6 (gpg-bukey and gpg-pass-vfy) for the versions at the moment of recording. Provide feedback on this episode .…
H
Hacker Public Radio
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. Kevie, from the TuxJam podcast, continues his look at audio tools on the command line; this time focusing on acquiring audio files from an RSS feed. Save the latest file from a feed: wget `curl RSS_FEED | grep -o 'https*://[^"]*FILE_EXTENSION' | head -1` To get the latest episode of TuxJam wget `curl https://tuxjam.otherside.network/feed/podcast/ | grep -o 'https*://[^"]*ogg' | head -1` However if you want the files from the whole feed: wget `curl RSS_FEED | grep -Eo 'https*://[^"]*FILE_EXTENSION' | sort -u | xargs` To get every episode of TuxJam: wget `curl https://tuxjam.otherside.network/feed/podcast/ | grep -Eo 'https*://[^"]*ogg' | sort -u | xargs` If you wish to specify the directory to save the file in then use -P /directory after wget. To download the TuxJam feed and place the files in a directory called Podcasts in your home folder you would use: wget -P ~/Podcasts `curl https://tuxjam.otherside.network/feed/podcast/ | grep -Eo 'https*://[^"]*ogg' | sort -u | xargs` For more in this mini-series of audio command line tools then see: hpr4249 :: Audio Streams on the Command Line hpr4287 :: Schedule audio recordings on the command line hpr4294 :: Schedule audio recordings on the command line - A bit of fine tuning Provide feedback on this episode .…
H
Hacker Public Radio
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. How does it work? qrcp binds a web server to the address of your Wi-Fi network interface on a random port and creates a handler for it. The default handler serves the content and exits the program when the transfer is complete. When used to receive files, qrcp serves an upload page and handles the transfer. The tool prints a QR code that encodes the text: http://{address}:{port}/{random_path} Most QR apps can detect URLs in decoded text and act accordingly (i.e. open the decoded URL with the default browser), so when the QR code is scanned the content will begin downloading by the mobile browser. (Notes taken from https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qrcp released under the MIT license . Links https://github.com/claudiodangelis/qrcp/releases https://qrcp.sh/tutorials/secure-transfers-with-mkcert Provide feedback on this episode .…
This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. We join operat0r in the kitchen for another cooking and AI discussion. Chock full of tasty tips of getting your LLM of choice up and running. Links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sangria https://www.anaconda.com/docs/getting-started/miniconda/install https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=silly%20tagern%20install&ia=web https://docs.unsloth.ai/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Subsystem_for_Linux https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-installation-guide-linux/index.html https://pytorch.org/get-started/locally/ Provide feedback on this episode .…
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. Second Life is a multiplayer virtual world that allows people to create an avatar for themselves and then interact with other users and user-created content within a multi-user online environment. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Links Second Life Official Website - https://secondlife.com/ Second Life on Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Life Linden Lab - https://lindenlab.com/ Provide feedback on this episode .…
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. Apologies for not introducing myself in the audio! I struggled a bit to take on this topic at a high enough level to keep it to about a half hour, because every subtopic is nuanced and the details are always technical. Not sure how well it worked out but my intention was to focus mainly on the 2 most common examples - hiding messages in text and in images. Topics I mentioned: encryption vs steganography who uses steganography and for what purpose? hiding text in text hiding data in images using LSB encoding hiding data in other places steganalysis If you want to leave feedback, consider saying whether you think it would be more useful to talk about: using the most popular tools and software detailed look at specific steganographic techniques case studies in the unlikely case that I do a followup episode (I doubt there's a strong interest in this topic) Provide feedback on this episode .…
This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. Prerequisites: Novice Ability to read and write. Access to pen and paper. Advanced/Expert Disc bound notebook (if you're cool you'll have one) Title: BIC Soft Feel Retractable Ballpoint Pen, Medium Point (1.0mm) Source(s): https://us.bic.com/en_us/bic-soft-feel-retractable-ball-point-pen-medium-assorted-36-pack.html UPC: 070330196506 Item Number: SCSM361-AST Commercial name: Soft Feel Retractable Ball Pen Retractable pen no-slip grip Tungsten carbide ball 1.0mm medium point Title: BIC Cristal Xtra Smooth Black Ballpoint Pens, Medium Point (1.0mm). Source(s): https://us.bic.com/en_us/bic-cristal-xtra-smooth-black-ballpoint-pens-medium-point-1-0mm-500-count-pack.html UPC: 070330377226 Item Number: MS500E-BLK Commercial name: Cristal Xtra Smooth Ball Pen Cap with pocket clip Tungsten carbide ball 1.0mm medium point Translucent barrel for visible ink supply Title: BIC Round Stic Xtra Comfort Black Ballpoint Pens, Medium Point (1.0mm). Source(s): https://us.bic.com/en_us/bic-round-stic-xtra-comfort-black-ballpoint-pens-144-count-pack.html UPC: 070330377325 Item Number: GSMG144E-BLK Commercial name: Round Stic Grip Xtra Comfort Ball Pen Cap with pocket clip Tungsten carbide ball 1.0mm medium point Title: BIC Round Stic Xtra Life, Ball Point Pen Source(s): https://us.bic.com/en_us/bic-round-stic-xtra-life-ball-point-pen-blue-60-pack.html Cap with pocket clip Tungsten carbide ball 1.0mm medium point Translucent barrel for visible ink supply UPC: 070330131613 Item Number: GSM609DC Commercial name: Round Stic Xtra Life Ball Pen Title: Pilot G2 Pens 0.7 mm Source(s): https://www.target.com/s/pilot+g2+pens Source(s): https://pilotpen.us/Product?0=41&1=47&cid=260 Gel ink Rolling Ball 0.7mm fine point Translucent barrel for visible ink supply Rubber grip Refillable Convenient clip Title: Uniball Signo 207 Source(s): https://www.unibrands.co/collections/207 Gel ink 0.7mm fine point Translucent barrel for visible ink supply Rubber grip Refillable Convenient clip Title: uniball™ Roller, Rollerball Pens. Source(s): https://www.unibrands.co/collections/rollerball-pens/products/roller-rollerball-pens Gel ink 0.7mm fine point Refillable Cap with clip Title: 8.5 x 11 dot grid paper, 100 sheets/200 pages. Source(s): https://www.amazon.com/Unpunched-Refills-Discbound-Notebook-Planner/dp/B08Q3DR7LX?th=1 Title: Bullet Journal® (aka Bujo) is a simple life operating system. Source(s): https://bulletjournal.com/ Source(s): https://youtu.be/fm15cmYU0IM Source(s): https://www.youtube.com/bulletjournal Title: hpr2415 :: bullet journal to org mode Source(s): https://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr2415/index.html Title: Staples 1-Subject Customizable Notebook Source(s): https://www.staples.com/staples-arc-customizable-notebook-6-3-4-x-8-3-4-60-sheets-narrow-ruled-black-20000/product_886234 Title: Pen+Gear Soft Pencil Grip, Assort Color 20 Counts Source(s): https://www.walmart.com/ip/Pen-Gear-Soft-Pencil-Grip-Assort-Color-20-Counts/1214761626 Title: Pen+Gear Silicone Pencil Grip, Multicolor, 6 Count Source(s): https://www.walmart.com/ip/Pen-Gear-Adaptive-Pencil-Grips-Assorted-Colors-6-Count/1663341728 Title: F-301 Retractable Ballpoint Source(s): https://www.zebrapen.com/collections/featured-products/products/f-301-retractable-ballpoint?variant=40832122126542 Provide feedback on this episode .…
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. lilypond opensource music notation software https://lilypond.org/ dombra https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dombra Provide feedback on this episode .
H
Hacker Public Radio
This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. New hosts There were no new hosts this month. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 4369 Thu 2025-05-01 What LP records do I have? Fred Black 4370 Fri 2025-05-02 Playing Civilization IV, Part 8 Ahuka 4371 Mon 2025-05-05 HPR Community News for April 2025 HPR Volunteers 4372 Tue 2025-05-06 The power of GNU Readline - part 4 Some Guy On The Internet 4373 Wed 2025-05-07 Rsync with stdin as source oxo 4374 Thu 2025-05-08 24-25 New Years Eve show 7 Honkeymagoo 4375 Fri 2025-05-09 Long Chain Carbons,Eggs and Dorodango? operat0r 4376 Mon 2025-05-12 Re-research Lee 4377 Tue 2025-05-13 Password store and the pass command Klaatu 4378 Wed 2025-05-14 SQL to get the next_free_slot norrist 4379 Thu 2025-05-15 Mapping Municipalities' Digital Dependencies Trollercoaster 4380 Fri 2025-05-16 Isaac Asimov: The Rest of Asimov's Foundation Stories Ahuka 4381 Mon 2025-05-19 What Omni-Instantness Makes To My Brain and Your Brain? Antoine 4382 Tue 2025-05-20 Understanding Antenna Gain and the Decibel scale Paulj 4383 Wed 2025-05-21 Changing font in Arch Linux (Wayland) oxo 4384 Thu 2025-05-22 Browser and dedicated apps on the mobile phone Henrik Hemrin 4385 Fri 2025-05-23 Cable un-managment lol operat0r 4386 Mon 2025-05-26 Silly Tavern Spicy Roll Play operat0r 4387 Tue 2025-05-27 Did she say she flew light aircraft?! Elsbeth 4388 Wed 2025-05-28 BSD Overview norrist 4389 Thu 2025-05-29 Comments on hpr4373 Rho`n 4390 Fri 2025-05-30 Playing Civilization IV, Part 9 Ahuka Comments this month These are comments which have been made during the past month, either to shows released during the month or to past shows. There are 40 comments in total. Past shows There are 9 comments on 6 previous shows: hpr3511 (2022-01-17) " Podman like Vagrant " by Klaatu . Comment 1 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "It's show time" hpr4036 (2024-01-22) " The Tildeverse " by Claudio Miranda . Comment 2 : leeand0 on 2025-05-25: "Another Public Access Unix" Comment 3 : leeand0 on 2025-05-25: "Another Public Access Unix" hpr4072 (2024-03-12) " Piper text to speech engine " by Archer72 . Comment 1 : Archer72 on 2025-05-20: "Voice synthesis" hpr4281 (2024-12-30) " My ridiculously complicated DHCP setup at home " by Jon The Nice Guy . Comment 2 : Windigo on 2025-05-23: "As advertised" hpr4367 (2025-04-29) " My first episode; 001 Introduction " by oxo . Comment 1 : Torin Doyle on 2025-05-09: "Welcome!" Comment 2 : archer72 on 2025-05-09: "Welcome. " Comment 3 : oxo on 2025-05-30: "Thank you" hpr4368 (2025-04-30) " Lessons learned moderating technical discussion panels " by Trixter . Comment 1 : Reto on 2025-05-06: "A link to one or more" This month's shows There are 31 comments on 15 of this month's shows: hpr4371 (2025-05-05) " HPR Community News for April 2025 " by HPR Volunteers . Comment 1 : Paul on 2025-05-05: "mp3 quality " Comment 2 : Ken Fallon on 2025-05-05: "Good question !" Comment 3 : Henrik Hemrin on 2025-05-08: "Community" hpr4372 (2025-05-06) " The power of GNU Readline - part 4 " by Some Guy On The Internet . Comment 1 : Torin Doyle on 2025-05-09: "SGOTI is so likeable." Comment 2 : Dave Morriss on 2025-05-17: "VI Mode" hpr4373 (2025-05-07) " Rsync with stdin as source " by oxo . Comment 1 : Paulj on 2025-05-09: "rsync capabilities" Comment 2 : archer72 on 2025-05-09: "Rsync - paulj" Comment 3 : Dave Morriss on 2025-05-17: "Enjoyable show!" hpr4374 (2025-05-08) " 24-25 New Years Eve show 7 " by Honkeymagoo . Comment 1 : ClaudioM on 2025-05-08: "Ha! The signoff!" hpr4375 (2025-05-09) " Long Chain Carbons,Eggs and Dorodango? " by operat0r . Comment 1 : Torin Doyle on 2025-05-09: "The cruelty of the egg industry." Comment 2 : Bob on 2025-05-09: "Free range eggs" Comment 3 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "@Bob, Free range eggs." hpr4376 (2025-05-12) " Re-research " by Lee . Comment 1 : paul on 2025-05-12: "sonos play back" Comment 2 : Lee on 2025-05-13: "Sonos" Comment 3 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "LLMs in academic research" hpr4377 (2025-05-13) " Password store and the pass command " by Klaatu . Comment 1 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "Great show." hpr4379 (2025-05-15) " Mapping Municipalities' Digital Dependencies " by Trollercoaster . Comment 1 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-25: " I agree with the intentions." hpr4380 (2025-05-16) " Isaac Asimov: The Rest of Asimov's Foundation Stories " by Ahuka . Comment 1 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-27: "I'll have a go." hpr4381 (2025-05-19) " What Omni-Instantness Makes To My Brain and Your Brain? " by Antoine . Comment 1 : Ken Fallon on 2025-03-19: "Interesting show." Comment 2 : Antoine on 2025-03-20: "Nice study =)" Comment 3 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-25: "My two cents." Comment 4 : Antoine on 2025-05-29: "Education" hpr4384 (2025-05-22) " Browser and dedicated apps on the mobile phone " by Henrik Hemrin . Comment 1 : lyunpaw@gmail.com on 2025-05-27: "I agree." hpr4385 (2025-05-23) " Cable un-managment lol " by operat0r . Comment 1 : Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-27: "It's over 9000!" hpr4387 (2025-05-27) " Did she say she flew light aircraft?! " by Elsbeth . Comment 1 : archer72 on 2025-05-18: "Thank you for sharing" Comment 2 : KEVIN B OBRIEN on 2025-05-29: "I loved the show" Comment 3 : Jim DeVore on 2025-05-31: "Thanks for the inspiration" hpr4388 (2025-05-28) " BSD Overview " by norrist . Comment 1 : Dave Morriss on 2025-05-29: "Thanks for this" Comment 2 : Jim DeVore on 2025-05-31: "Thank you!" hpr4389 (2025-05-29) " Comments on hpr4373 " by Rho`n . Comment 1 : oxo on 2025-05-29: "Hi Rho`n" Comment 2 : Dave Morriss on 2025-05-29: "Good episode" Mailing List discussions Policy decisions surrounding HPR are taken by the community as a whole. This discussion takes place on the Mailing List which is open to all HPR listeners and contributors. The discussions are open and available on the HPR server under Mailman . The threaded discussions this month can be found here: https://lists.hackerpublicradio.com/pipermail/hpr/2025-May/thread.html Events Calendar With the kind permission of LWN.net we are linking to The LWN.net Community Calendar . Quoting the site: This is the LWN.net community event calendar, where we track events of interest to people using and developing Linux and free software. Clicking on individual events will take you to the appropriate web page. Provide feedback on this episode .…
H
Hacker Public Radio
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. As we saw in the demonstration of the Culture victory, picking the right Wonders to build is an important part of your strategy, so in this episode we conclude our look at Civilization IV by analysing which Wonders to focus on for each Victory type. Links: https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_wonders_in_Civ4#Ancient https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-iv/playing-civilization-iv-part-9/ Provide feedback on this episode .…
Synopsis On this episode, Rho`n talks about his experience with the *nix find command and the -print0 option in relation to oxo's experience. He also gives a brief explanation of the xargs command and its use with find -print0. References: How to Use the xargs Command on Linux xargs(1) — Linux manual page…
Intro How I know BSD Very minimal NetBSD usage I'm am leaving out Dragonfly BSD Previous episodes Several by Claudio Miranda and others - check the tags page. hpr3799 :: My home router history hpr3187 :: Ansible for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol hpr3168 :: FreeBSD Jails and iocage hpr2181 :: Install OpenBSD from Linux using Grub History and Overview https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Berkeley_Software_Distribution The history of the Berkeley Software Distribution began in the 1970s when University of California, Berkeley received a copy of Unix. Professors and students at the university began adding software to the operating system and released it as BSD to select universities. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_BSD_operating_systems Comparisons to Linux Not better or worse, just different. BSD is a direct descendant of the original UNIX Not distributions - Separate projects with separate code bases. Permissive vs Copyleft One Project vs Kernel + User land Most Open Source software is available on BSD ports and packages Network Devices and DISKS will have different naming conventions. BE CAREFUL Distinctives FreeBSD Probably most widely used Base OS Commercial products Tightly integrated with ZFS Jails OS for Firewall appliances - PFSense and Opensense OpenBSD Focus on Code Correctness and Security Often First to develop new security methodologies - ASLR and Kernel relinking at boot Home of OpenSSH, ... Base includes Xorg and a minimal Window Manager The Best docs - man pages NetBSD Supports the most platforms pkgsrc can be used on any UNIX like. How I use BSD Home Router Recently migrated from FreeBSD to OpenBSD Better support for the cheap 2.5G network adapters in Ali express firewalls Workstations OpenBSD Dual boot laptop - missing some nice features - Vscode and BT audio OpenBSD for Banking NAS FreeBSD Was physical by migrated to Proxmox VM with direct attached drives Jails for some apps ZFS pools for storage My recommendations Router OpenBSD - Any BSD will work Opensense - similar experience to managing DD-WRT Thinkpads - OpenBSD Other laptops / PC - FreeBSD desktop focus derivative. ghost or midnight Servers/NAS FreeBSD ZFS Jails BSD is worth trying Dual booting is supported but can be tricky if unfamiliar. r…
H
Hacker Public Radio
In this nostalgic episode, I share my personal experiences riding and flying light aircraft during the 1980s and 1990s. From the hum of a Cessna engine to the grace of a Bonanza slicing through the clouds, it’s a journey through the skies filled with stories of daring, faith, and the wonder of flight. Topics Covered: Light Aircraft Overview General insight into what qualifies as light aircraft and why they’re beloved by private pilots and hobbyists. Light aircraft – Wikipedia Flying in a Cessna Memories of flying in various models of the iconic Cessna—dependable, nimble, and a staple of personal aviation. Cessna – Wikipedia Bonanza Adventures Experiences flying in the Beechcraft Bonanza, known for its sleek design and comfort—especially memorable during cross-country flights. Beechcraft Bonanza – Wikipedia Missionary Aviation Stories Recollections of missionary pilots and their vital roles in reaching remote areas, often relying on small aircraft to deliver aid, supplies, and hope. Missionary aviation – Wikipedia Aviation in the 1980s and 1990s A look back at the culture of general aviation during this era—before GPS was common, when flight was guided more by instinct, skill, and charts on your lap. General aviation – Wikipedia Listen now on your favourite platform and take to the skies with me!…
https://jamboree.rmccurdy.com Profiles top 100 M/F https://github.com/freeload101/SCRIPTS/tree/master/NODE (Click the horde tab and use my key) https://agnai.chat/settings?tab=0 https://lite.koboldai.net https://sillytavernai.com says says "SillyTavern is an advanced, locally-deployed interface designed to facilitate deep, interactive role-playing experiences. Built on large language models (LLMs) such as Claude and Gemini , SillyTavern allows users to engage with custom-built characters that they can mold according to their own preferences. The tool was created by Cohee , RossAscends , and the SillyTavern community , evolving from an earlier version of TavernAI. Its core function is to serve as a front-end interface for AI models via API calls, which means it doesn't require users to host complex models themselves."…
Some tips that I use for cable management, and keeping a track of stuff. Featuring the elusive "charge master 9000 NGX Pro Enterprise Edition". Links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twist_tie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweezers
H
Hacker Public Radio
Recently I had a discussion on Mastodon about mobile phone applications. The other person stated "the web belongs to web browsers". I agreed to it as a general good approach. Some dedicated apps cannot be substituted with the browser, but some can. I do not have so many apps myself, but anyway that statement got me to review a couple of my apps how they works in the Firefox browser. And actually, I could delete three apps and all functions I needed from them can be managed from Firefox. Beside traditional bookmarks, those pages can be pinned to the Firefox start page or placed like a webapp on the mobile screen, so they look like an ordinary app. Using the Firefox browser makes it easier to control the privacy. In addition to what is built into Firefox, I currently also have the two extensions, Privacy Badger and uBlock Origin in my Firefox browser. Beside privacy and in general to be somewhat more in control, this approach also reduces the number of apps to keep updated and reduce storage need. Sometimes apps are necessary of otherwise beneficial. But I think the traditional browser should not be forgotten also on the smart mobile phone.…
H
Hacker Public Radio
font selection Nerd Fonts - Iconic font aggregator, glyphs/icons collection, & fonts patcher Programming Fonts - Test Drive font installation install font package % yay -Sy $font_package update font database % fc-cache --force --verbose verify available fonts % fc-list | grep $font_name change font in application configs e.g.: alacritty emacs sway tofi…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Power Measurement and Antenna Gain HPR show by Paulj, May 2025. 1.0 Power expressed in dB (also written as dBW) Power PdB = 10 . log10P Where P is the power expressed in Watts. 2.0 Power expressed in dBm Power PdBm = 10 . log10P Where P is the power expressed in milliwatts. 1W = 1000mW Power PdBm = 10 . log101000mW Power PdBm = 30 dBm so: 0 dB = 30 dBm 3.0 Power expressed relative to an isotropic antenna - dBi An Isotropic antenna is an theoretical ideal antenna which radiates equally in all directions. Imagine the antenna is at the centre of a sphere, the signal strength at the surface of the sphere is equal at all points. The gain of an isotropic antenna is defined as 1, meaning: 10 dB = 10 dBi 4.0 Power expressed relative to a half wave dipole antenna - dBd The simplest practical antenna is a half wave dipole antenna, where each of the two legs is a quarter wave length long. The feed is at the centre, and the two legs are generally horizontal, and aligned away from the feed point 180 degrees apart. The dipole antenna exhibits gain perpendicular to the legs. The maximum gain is 1.64 times the isotropic antenna - a gain of approximately 2.15dBi. The gain off the ends of the dipole is much lower - the total power radiated by the antenna can not exceed the power being input, so if there is more radiation (gain) in one direction, there must be a corresponding reduction in a different direction. So: 2.15 dBi = 0 dBd 5.0 Effective Radiated Power - ERP and EIRP ERP and EIRP are both used to indicate the power achieved using an antenna.ERP compares the antenna performance with a dipole, and EIRP compares the performance with an isotropic antenna. So, the ERP is the power which would need to be fed into a dipole antenna, to get the same effect in the direction your antenna is pointing. EIRP is the power required for an isotropic antenna to gain equivalence. Practical example: My KX3 can transmit 15W. using the formula above, this is 11.77 dB. If I attach a Yagi-Uda antenna with a gain of 10dB, the ERP is 21.77 dB. Using the formula above, from this number you can calculate that this is the equivalent of 150.3142 Watts ERP. To understand the EIRP, we need to add 2.15 to the 21.77 dB value, giving 23.92 dB EIRP. Again, converting to actual power gives 246.515 Watts EIRP. If you are comparing antennas, make sure the same units are being used in all cases (either EIRP or ERP) - some sellers will use EIRP, because the values are higher! Check your licence conditions. Power output limits are often at the antenna, and don't include antenna gain. You can set your transmitter to output sufficient power to overcome any feed line losses, and present up to the power permitted to the antenna. A good antenna can then be used to get the transmitted power out and across the world. For feedline loses, the value is given in dB per 10 metres. For example, RG58 is 2dB / 10 metres (at…
PROBLEMS: Infinite feeds Notifications Everything virtual...? I hope the program be conducive to make you think straightly about this; short and long term. Links cited: Alzheimer’s Facts and Figures: https://www.alzra.org/alzheimers/facts-and-figures/ How Exercise Protects Your Brain’s Health: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/exercise-and-brain-health Switching off: Sweden says back-to-basics schooling works on paper: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/sep/11/sweden-says-back-to-basics-schooling-works-on-paper Brazil restricts use of smartphones in elementary and high schools: https://edition.cnn.com/2025/01/13/americas/brazil-restricts-smartphones-in-schools-intl-latam/index.html The Brazilian Classroom: Same same, but very different: https://teachingacrossborders.ucalgaryblogs.ca/the-brazilian-classroom-same-same-but-very-different/…
Isaac Asimov began with the Foundation series, but then added to it. Early on, he wrote what are called the Empire novels which are prequels to the rise of Trantor. Then he decided to tie his Robot series into his Foundation series. So now we will take a look at these remaining novels. Links: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_Empire_series https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Stars,_Like_Dust https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Currents_of_Space https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pebble_in_the_Sky https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robots_and_Empire https://www.palain.com/science-fiction/the-golden-age/the-rest-of-asimovs-foundation-story/…
H
Hacker Public Radio
In this episode, I discuss my ongoing project aimed at mapping the dependencies municipalities have on major third-party digital services, particularly focusing on Microsoft and Google , given their dominance in the market. The aim of this research isn't about debating the quality of these products—it's assumed that with thousands of employees, these services meet most quality expectations. Instead, the focus is on the critical implications of widespread dependency and potential risks related to service interruptions or supply chain attacks. Why is this important? Supply Chain Attacks : High dependency means higher vulnerability to targeted disruptions. Business Continuity : Significant risks were illustrated by incidents such as the CrowdStrike outage in July 2024 , which forced Brussels Airport back to pencil-and-paper operations temporarily. My Research Approach: Primarily, I analyze the DNS MX records of municipalities: MX records typically reveal if mail services are hosted on Microsoft (Office 365/Exchange Online) or Google (Workspace). A high probability that using these providers for email also means municipalities likely depend on the respective cloud office suite (e.g., Word/Excel/SharePoint or Docs/Sheets/Drive). Preliminary Observations: Belgium, Finland, Netherlands : Over 70% of municipalities rely heavily on Microsoft mail services, a significant warning sign of dependency. Germany, Hungary : Fewer than 5% of municipalities use Microsoft or Google explicitly via MX records, though caution is necessary. Here’s why: Challenges Identified: Local MS Exchange Servers : Municipally hosted local installations aren't externally identifiable via MX records. Mail Proxies : Some municipalities use mail proxy services (spam/phishing filters) obscuring the actual mail service used behind proxy domains. Techniques Tested: SPF Records : Often reveal the underlying email service, though they may contain outdated information, lowering reliability. Telnet EHLO Commands : Municipalities commonly obscure their SMTP headers, limiting usefulness. Cloud Provider IP-Ranges : Investigating if mail servers run on Google, Amazon, or Azure infrastructure. Even if identified, this alone doesn't clarify if proprietary or replaceable services are used. TXT Records : Occasionally contain subscription keys or mail-related settings (e.g., MS subscriptions, Mailjet), but again, could be historical remnants. Unfortunately, none of these get to show me all of the third party services. Community Call: I'm reaching out to listeners and the broader community for ideas or techniques on reliably fingerprinting the actual digital service providers behind mail servers. Specifically: How to accurately determine if servers run Microsoft or Google services ? Any ideas to detect deployments of Nextcloud or similar open-source alternatives? Resources: Project Webpage : jurgen.gaeremyn.be/map.html Source Code : gitlab.com/jurgeng/mxcheck I'm looking forward to all your suggestions in the comments!…
H
Hacker Public Radio
SQL for find next available Episode Problem https://repo.anhonesthost.net/HPR/hpr_hub/issues/71 We need to get the next_free_slot, and this needs to take into account the Eps and reservations table. Eps table contain recorded and uploaded shows. reservations table reserve episodes that have not been recorded. There are existing queries to find the next free slot, but it does not include reservations. HPR SQL dump - https://hackerpublicradio.org/hpr.sql TLDR Create a list of all episode IDs from eps and reservations tables using SQL UNION Join the union list + 1 with the IDs from the eps and reservation tables WHERE clause to select rows in the union list +1 that are not in eps and not in reservations Order by and Limit to select the smallest Test Data Test data to make developing query easier. Simpler numbers so it is easier to spot patterns Same table and column names, and store them in a different database. Create the test data tables -- Create eps CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS eps ( id INT, PRIMARY KEY (id) ); CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS reservations ( ep_num INT, PRIMARY KEY (ep_num) ); Insert the test data -- Inserts INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1001); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1002); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1003); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1004); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1011); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1021); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1031); INSERT INTO eps (id) VALUES (1041); INSERT INTO reservations (ep_num) VALUES (1004); INSERT INTO reservations (ep_num) VALUES (1005); INSERT INTO reservations (ep_num) VALUES (1006); INSERT INTO reservations (ep_num) VALUES (1010); INSERT INTO reservations (ep_num) VALUES (1016); Print the test data tables -- Episodes SELECT e.id as e_id FROM eps e order by e.id; +------+ | e_id | +------+ | 1001 | | 1002 | | 1003 | | 1004 | | 1011 | | 1021 | | 1031 | | 1041 | +------+ SELECT r.ep_num as r_id FROM reservations r; +------+ | r_id | +------+ | 1004 | | 1005 | | 1006 | | 1010 | | 1016 | +------+ Join Types UNION - combine results of 2 queries INNER - Only records that are in both tables LEFT - All the Results in the Left column and matching results in the Right Test data Join Examples In the test data, the ID 1004 is in both the episodes and reservations table. This will not occur in the real HPR database, but is useful to how different join types work Example queries with INNER , RIGHT , and LEFT joins. MariaDB [next_av]> SELECT e.id ,r.ep_num FROM eps e INNER JOIN reservations r ON e.id = r.ep_num; +------+--------+ | id | ep_num | +------+--------+ | 1004 | 1004 | +------+--------+ 1 row in set (0.001 sec) MariaDB [next_av]> SELECT e.id ,r.ep_num FROM eps e RIGHT JOIN reservations r ON e.id = r.ep_num; +------+--------+ | id | ep_num | +------+--------+ | 1004 | 1004 | | NULL | 1005 | | NULL | 1006 | | NULL | 1010 | | NULL | 1016 | +------+--------+ 5 rows in set (0.001 sec) MariaDB [next_av]> SELECT e.id ,r.ep_num FROM eps e LEFT JOIN reservations r ON e.id = r.ep_num; +---…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Standard UNIX password manager Password management is one of those computing problems you probably don't think about often, because modern computing usually has an obvious default solution built-in. A website prompts you for a password, and your browser auto-fills it in for you. Problem solved. However, not all browsers make it very easy to get to your passwords store, which makes it complex to migrate passwords to a new system without also migrating the rest of your user profile, or to share certain passwords between different users. There are several good open source options that offer alternatives to the obvious defaults, but as a user of Linux and UNIX, I love a minimal and stable solution when one is available. The pass command is a password manager that uses GPG encryption to keep your passwords safe, and it features several system integrations so you can use it seamlessly with your web browser of choice. Install pass The pass command is provided by the PasswordStore project. You can install it from your software repository or ports collection. For example, on Fedora: $ sudo dnf install pass On Debian and similar: $ sudo apt install pass Because the word pass is common, the name of the package may vary, depending on your distribution and operating system. For example, pass is available on Slackware and FreeBSD as password-store. The pass command is open source, so the source code is available at git.zx2c4.com/password-store. Create a GPG key First, you must have a GPG key to use for encryption. You can use a key you already have, or create a new one just for your password store. To create a GPG key, use the gpg command along with the --gen-key option (if you already have a key you want to use for your password store, you can skip this step): $ gpg --gen-key Answer the prompts to generate a key. When prompted to provide values for Real name, Email, and Comment, you must provide a response for each one, even though GPG allows you to leave them empty. In my experience, pass fails to initialize when one of those values is empty. For example, here are my responses for purposes of this article: Real name: Tux Email: tux@example.com Comment: My first key This information is combined, in a different order, to create a unique GPG ID. You can see your GPG key ID at any time: $ gpg --list-secret-keys | grep uid uid: Tux (My first key) tux@example.com Other than that, it's safe to accept the default and recommended options for each prompt. In the end, you have a GPG key to serve as the master key for your password store. You must keep this key safe. Back it up,…
Research Tools Harvard Referencing - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parenthetical_referencing#Author%E2%80%93date_(Harvard_referencing) Google Notebook LM - https://notebooklm.google/ Google Scholar - https://scholar.google.co.uk/ Connected Papers - https://www.connectedpapers.com/ Zotero - https://www.zotero.org/ Databases SQL Databases - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_database NoSQL Databases - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NoSQL Graph Databases - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_database Misc Borland Graphics Interface - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borland_Graphics_Interface Hough Transform - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hough_transform Joplin - https://joplinapp.org/…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Let's make soup while talking about Dorodango. Dorodango (Japanese: 泥だんご, lit. "mud dumpling") is a Japanese art form in which earth and water are combined and moulded, then carefully polished to create a delicate shiny sphere. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorodango Links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_drop_soup https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorodango https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultisol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_jar…
----------------- NYE 2025 7 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mordancy Travel Blog https://mordancy.blogspot.com/ Toast & Cheese with Anchovy http://www.confessionsofachocoholic.com/recipes/cheesy-anchovy-toast Rosemary Potatoes https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/ina-garten/rosemary-roasted-potatoes-recipe-1943124 Lasagna https://www.spendwithpennies.com/easy-homemade-lasagna/ Mango https://www.mango.org/ Thai Chili Peppers https://www.chilipeppermadness.com/chili-pepper-types/medium-hot-chili-peppers/thai-chili-peppers/ Fish Sauce https://hot-thai-kitchen.com/fish-sauce-101/ Mortar & Pestel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortar_and_pestle Sriracha https://www.huyfong.com/ Mexican Chili Peppers https://www.chilipeppermadness.com/chili-pepper-types/mexican-peppers/ New Orleans https://www.neworleans.com/ General Tso Chicken https://natashaskitchen.com/general-tsos-chicken/ Melinda's Green Hot Sauce https://melindas.com/products/melinda-s-green-sauce Melinda's Black Truffle Hot Sauce https://melindas.com/products/melinda-s-black-truffle-hot-sauce?_pos=1&_sid=5935dbdad&_ss=r A-1 Sauce https://www.krafthein…
In today's show, oxo show us how you can use the output of the find command with -print0 option to rsync files to another location. find . -type f -mmin -230 -print0 | rsync -aAXv --info=progress2,stats --progress --from0 --files-from - . dst
H
Hacker Public Radio
Prerequisites are: Novice level. Backup(s) of ALL your data. Confirm backup data works as desired. Intermediate/Experienced level. Understanding of *unix operating system. Terminal use (without the need to immediately restore from backups) . Expert Level. How to exit vim. Resources In-Depth Series: GNU Readline (by Dave Morriss). https://hackerpublicradio.org/series/0102.html GNU Readline Library. https://tiswww.cwru.edu/php/chet/readline/rluserman.html It's too dangerous to go alone; take these (blessed configs). https://github.com/sgoti-gpg/blessed-configs .inputrc: VI experience in the shell. https://deut-erium.github.io/2024/01/28/inputrc.html…
H
Hacker Public Radio
New hosts Welcome to our new hosts: murph, Jerm, Elsbeth, ko3moc, oxo. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 4347 Tue 2025-04-01 "Of my country!" Brazil - in a Southern city viewing Antoine 4348 Wed 2025-04-02 Resizing the root partition on a PC MrX 4349 Thu 2025-04-03 xbindkeys send keys for linux! operat0r 4350 Fri 2025-04-04 GIMP: More Photo Fixes Ahuka 4351 Mon 2025-04-07 HPR Community News for March 2025 HPR Volunteers 4352 Tue 2025-04-08 Why grandma, what large language models you have. Some Guy On The Internet 4353 Wed 2025-04-09 diff and patch Klaatu 4354 Thu 2025-04-10 24-25 New Years Eve show episode 5 Honkeymagoo…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Civilization IV added some new Victory types, and I decided to illustrate one of them, the Culture victory, by going through an example of achieving this. This is the second part of my demonstration. Then I discussed a few points about the Science and Military victories. Links: https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-iv/playing-civilization-iv-part-8/…
H
Hacker Public Radio
----------------- NYE 2025 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pulse Audio https://pulse.audio/ Tech and Coffee https://techandcoffee.info/ Netgear Switch https://www.netgear.com/business/wired/switches/ Magiford Books by KM Shea https://www.goodreads.com/series/367723-magiford-supernatural-city Dan Willis Arcane Case Books https://danwillisauthor.com/product-category/arcane-casebook-series/ Brad Magnarella Prof Croft Books https://www.goodreads.com/series/192507-prof-croft Auld Lang Syne https://www.themorgan.org/sites/default/files/images/exhibitions/AuldLangSyne.pdf Bagpipes https://www.getours.com/expert-travel-advice/history-traditions-celebrations/the-history-of-bagpipes-in-scotland Uilleann Bag Pipes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uilleann_pipes Glasgow, Scotland https://www.visitglasgow.com/ IBM https://www.ibm.com/us-en Wells Fargo https://www.wellsfargo.com/ First Union https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Union Wachovia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wachovia Bank of America https://www.bankofamerica.com/ Dallas Fort Worth…
Make a diff: $ diff --unified --new-file --recursive original/ my-revision/ > my.patch Send my.patch to somebody so they can use it as input for the patch command: $ patch --strip 0 < my.patch
Title: A large language model (LLM). License: Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply. Source(s): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_language_model Title: Enshittification, also known as crapification and platform decay. License: Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply. Source(s): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification Title: Technical debt. License: Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply. Source(s): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_debt Title: Programming language. License: Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply. Source(s): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language Title: bastardize License: Copyright. All rights reserved. Source(s): https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bastardization…
H
Hacker Public Radio
New hosts Welcome to our new host: Marc W. Abel. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 4326 Mon 2025-03-03 HPR Community News for February 2025 HPR Volunteers 4327 Tue 2025-03-04 Chatting with Sgoti Some Guy On The Internet 4328 Wed 2025-03-05 Use SELinux the easy way Klaatu 4329 Thu 2025-03-06 Maintaining The Remote System hairylarry 4330 Fri 2025-03-07 GIMP: Fixing Photos Ahuka 4331 Mon 2025-03-10 Re-inventing the light switch Lee 4332 Tue 2025-03-11 Top 5 mistakes every new terminal user makes Klaatu 4333 Wed 2025-03-12 A Radically Transparent Computer Without Complex VLSI Marc W. Abel 4334 Thu 2025-03-13 24-25 New Years Eve show episode 3 Honkeymagoo…
If you you take a lot of photos, some of them will show problems. But you don't need to throw them away. With GIMP, you can fix these common problems and restore your photos. In this episode I take a look at two problems that turn out to be related and to have similar fixes: Dark photos, and Color problems. Links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8OJJbhNWGs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbU8FqTI-A4 https://www.ahuka.com/gimp/more-photo-fixes/…
H
Hacker Public Radio
We're going to be talking about synth keys more specifically sending keystrokes and Linux cat ~/.xbindkeysrc /bin/bash /home/plex/.local/bin/Plex.sh /bin/bash /home/plex/.local/bin/Steam.sh /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer on; /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer brightness 100 /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer on; /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer brightness 40 /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer on; /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer brightness 12 /usr/local/bin/kasa --host 192.168.1.239 --port 9999 --type dimmer off;xrandr --output default --gamma 3:3:3 Links https://www.nongnu.org/xbindkeys/ https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Xbindkeys…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Background It all happened when I noticed that a disk space monitor sitting in the top right hand side on my Gnome desktop was red. On inspection I discovered that my root filesystem was 87% full. The root partition was only 37GB in size which meant there was less than 4GB of space left. When I thought back I remembered that my PC was running a bit slower than usual and that that the lack of space in the root partition could have been to blame. I had some tasks that I wanted to complete and thought I’d better do something about the lack of space before it became an even bigger problem. What happened As per usual all this happened when I was short of time and I was in a bit of a hurry. Lesson one don’t do this sort of thing when your in a bit of a hurry. Because I was in a hurry I didn’t spend time doing a complete backup. Lesson two do a backup. My plan was to get some space back by shrinking my home partition leaving some empty space to allow me to increase the size of my root partition. For speed and ease I decided to use Gparted as I have used this many times in the past. Wikipedia article about Gparted Official Gparted webpage It’s not a good idea to try and resize and or move a mounted filesystem so a bootable live version of Gparted would be a good idea. The reason for this is that if you run Gparted from your normal Linux OS and the OS decides to write something to the disk while Gparted is also trying to write or move things on the disk then as you could imagine very bad things could and probably would happen. I knew I had an old bootable live CDROM with Gparted on it as I had used this many times in the past though not for a few years. As I was short on time I thought this would be the quickest way to get the job done. I booted up the live CD and setup the various operations such as shrinking the home partitions, moving it to the right to leave space for the root partition then finally increasing the size of the almost full root partition. What I didn’t notice at the time is that there was a tiny explanation mark on at least one of the partitions. I probably missed this because I was in a hurry. Lesson three don’t rush things and be on the lookout for any error messages. When I clicked the green tick button to carry out the operations it briefly seemed to start and almost instantly stopped saying that there were errors and that the operation was unsuccessful and something about unsupported 64 bit filesystems. At this point I thought / hoped that nothing had actually happened. My guess was that the old live Gparted distribution I was using didn’t support Ext4 though I could be completely wrong on this. Lesson four don’t use old versions of Gparted particularly when performing operations on modern filesystems. Wikipedia article about the Ext4 filesystem I removed the Gparted bootable CD and rebooted my PC. At this point I got lots of errors scrolling up the screen I then got a message I’ve never see before from memory I think it said Journaling It then said something about pass 1 pass 2 pass 3 and continued all the way to 5. Then it talked about recovering data blocks. At this point I got very nervous. I had all sorts of fears going through my head. I imagined I may have lost all the contents of my hard-rive. The whole experience was very scary. I let it complete all operations an…
I’m glad I’m here with you! I'll tell my impressions on things of my Brazilian country. Pardon me for some high-volume transitions ! Trying and testing the brickabrackis ( possibilities ). Pleasing or not. Thanks! Topics: 1- Sistema Único de Saúde (the national health system) Works! Any citizen, any person, has access to health treatment: no payment, no check if the person has payed taxes on anything, if is a worker or not. Of course, waiting time might be a problem if it's not an urgency or emergency, and quality varies (as any service, paid or not), according to city (capital or country town, more structured or smaller cities), hospital, the specific doctor and support team etc. 2- Tap water The water from the tap is safe, recognized as drinking water (in my city, and maybe in many if not most). The water treatment company ("Sanepar") here even sells their water bottled, and sponsors events that distribute them (sports events) to show the quality. But people don't use to drink from the tap it directly. If they do not use a filter, it's common to buy water in 20 liters carboys (big plastic bottles, 20L is a bit more than 5 gallons) . I use this last option, but drink water under the shower also. Most people (that I know, of course) simply don't drink water ! I don't know. I don't understand how it is, but they don't drink water, not even a liter per day. Coffee and soda are the most common "substitutes". 3- Religion numbers Statistics about religion are very misleading. You can find different numbers but it's generally: more than half identifying as Catholics. More than 20% evangelical, 10% without religion. But those numbers say nothing about reality of what you find in the streets. Maybe because in some areas it's embarassing to identify as an atheist, as if you're immoral and cannot be trusted; so, people without religion simply say the religion of the family, or the generic "catholic, non-practicing". 4- Brazilian Law Our law is written and detailed. Everything you could want to know about our judicial system, our rights and etc. are explicit in laws; and our Constitution, in force since 1988, with more than 200 articles, guides all. The Supreme Court can make and change interpretations and, thus, issue binding decisions that are not seem in the law, but this is the exception. Cover of the official edition of the Brazilian Constitution in the English Language. (Source: https://www.stf.jus.br/arquivo/cms/legislacaoConstituicao/anexo/Brazil_Federal_Constitution_EC_125.pdf. Accessed on February 2025.) Most of the norms are federal and encompass the entire nation: it is a reason we are so "equal", in many senses, while living in a country with 212 million people (official estimation of IBGE, July 1st 2024 * ) and that represents 48% of the size of South America. 5- Now something very specific to my city, a capital city on the south of the country It's not expected to say Good morning when you cross with a stranger on the street. No Hello or Good morning to the bus driver also. I mean, a lot of people greet, but many don't and it's common to not do so. In many other parts of the country, of course, it's different. For example, I lived in a capital city on the north, and everybody expected you to say Good Morning! when entering an elevator in the morning, behavior that generally makes people think you're strange here in my southern city. If I ask for the name of a seller on a store, to be more polite saying his or her name occasionally if I am making a lot of questions and demanding more attention time, they as…
H
Hacker Public Radio
The PineTab2 is PINE64's successor to the original PineTab Linux tablet computer, featuring a faster processor and better availability. The tablet is available in two configurations, 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage or 8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. The tablet ships with a detachable keyboard that doubles as a protective cover. The tablet is designed around the Rockchip RK3566 processor, which features 4 energy-efficient Cortex-A55 64-bit ARM cores and enjoys good mainline Linux support. A similarly packaged RISC-V tablet is the PineTab-V. Pre-orders started on the 13th of April 2023, with pricing starting at USD 159 for the 4GB/64GB version and USD 209 for the 8GB/128GB version. The PineTab2 began shipping on June 2, 2023. Taken from https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PineTab2…
A collection of tips and tricks that operat0r uses to make a standard Android phone more custom. The secret block extension is "11335506" - tell 'em Ken sent ya. Links UserLAnd - Linux on Andro UserLAnd is an open-source app which allows you to run several Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Debian, and Kali. Widgify - DIY Live Wallpaper Widgify is a well-designed beautification tool for phone, where you can experience a wide variety of screen widgets to easily match your super personalized phone home screen! Nova Launcher Prime Nova Launcher is a powerful, customizable, and versatile home screen replacement. Firefox Nightly for Developers Nightly is built for testers. Help us make Firefox the best browser it can be. Expanded extension support in Firefox for Android Nightly How to use collections on addons.mozilla.org SponsorBlock SponsorBlock is an open-source crowdsourced browser extension and open API for skipping sponsor segments in YouTube videos. WireGuard (VPN) The official app for managing WireGuard VPN tunnels. DNS66 This is a DNS-based host blocker for Android. (Requires root) Hacker's Keyboard Four- or five-row soft-keyboard TidyPanel Notification Cleaner Tidy up your notification panel with simple, minimal, beautiful and intuitive UI.…
H
Hacker Public Radio
----------------- NYE 2025 4 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Jimmy Carter and the Govenor of Texas https://www.cbsnews.com/texas/news/texas-governor-greg-abbott-sends-condolences-to-rosalynn-carter-who-died-in-2023-following-jimmy-carters-death/ Finger Cot https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finger_cot Filk Music https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filk_music Moss Bliss https://mordewis.bandcamp.com/ Georgia Filk Convention https://www.gafilk.org/ Liquid Callus https://www.amazon.com/Rock-Tips-Liquid-Formula-Stringed-Instruments/dp/B008MY3VU2 Enya Nextg Guitar https://www.enya-music.com/collections/guitar Guitar Gloves https://www.amazon.com/guitar-glove/s?k=guitar+glove Soju https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soju Bird Dog Whiskey https://birddogwhiskey.com/ Delta 8 vs Delta 9 https://jcannabisresearch.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s42238-021-00115-8 Bodhi Linux https://www.bodhilinux.com/ Internet Archive https://archive.org/ Trump buy Greenland https://www.foxnews.com/politics/make-greenland-great-again-trumps-house-gop-allies-unveil-bill-authorize-countrys-purchase Pierre Poilievre https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Poilievre Chrystia Freeland https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrystia_Freeland Justin Trudeau https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justin_Trudeau New Democratic Party…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Interview with one of the "Redot Engine" founders, Andrew. Redot Engine is a fork of the famous free and open source project "Godot engine". NOTE: This is my first time interviewing someone for a podcast, so feel free to point out any improvements and critiques I can learn from. After an introduction about the reasons the project was created, we focus on other engines, on the videogame console situation, on a FOSS licensing debate, on Redot's future and on C language interoperability. Official links: Redot engine website Projects and links we've talked about: Redot: why we forked Defold engine Redot proposal for homebrew console support Sonic colors ultimate UPBGE: Fork of Blender game engine GPL vs LGPL license ABI Application Binary Interface proposal for defer operator in C; example of usage in GO Redot slogan: > "Your game, your rules"…
H
Hacker Public Radio
First, I create a Git repository some place on the server. This is the Git repo that's going to be populated with your content, but it doesn't have to be in a world-viewable location on your server. Instead, you can place this anywhere, and then use a Git hook or a cronjob to copy files from it to a world-viewable directory. I don't cover that here. I refer to this location as the staging directory. Next, create a bare repository on your server. In its hooks directory, create a shell script called post-receive: #!/usr/bin/bash # while read oldrev newrev refname do BR=`git rev-parse --symbolic --abbrev-ref $refname` if [ "$BR" == "master" ]; then WEB_DIR="/my/staging/dir" export GIT_DIR="$WEB_DIR/.git" pushd $WEB_DIR > /dev/null git pull popd > /dev/null fi done Now when you push to your bare repository, you are triggering the post-receive script to run, which in turn triggers a git pull in your staging directory. Once your staging directory contains the content you want to distribute, you can copy them to live directories, or you could make your staging directory live (remember to exclude the .git directory though), or whatever you want. For gopher, I create a file listing by date using a shell script: #!/usr/bin/bash SED=/usr/bin/sed DIR_BASE=/my/live/dir DIR_LIVE=blog DIR_STAGING=staging DATE=${DATE:-`date --rfc-3339=date`} for POST in `find "$DIR_BASE"/"$DIR_STAGING" -type f -name "item.md" -exec grep -Hl "$DATE" {} ;`; do POSTDIR=`dirname "$POST"` cp "$POST" "$DIR_BASE"/"$DIR_LIVE"/`basename $POSTDIR`.txt echo -e 0Latest't'../"$DIR_LIVE"/`basename $POSTDIR`.txt > /tmp/updater.tmp echo -e 0"$DATE" `basename $POSTDIR`'t'../"$DIR_LIVE"/`basename $POSTDIR`.txt >> /tmp/updater.tmp "${SED}" -i "/0Latest/ r /tmp/updater.tmp" "$DIR_BASE"/date/gophermap "${SED}" -i '0,/0Latest/{/0Latest/d;}' "$DIR_BASE"/date/gophermap /usr/bin/rm /tmp/updater.tmp done…
Transferring Large Data Sets Very large data sets present their own problems. Not everyone has directories with hundreds of gigabytes of project files, but I do, and I assume I'm not the only one. For instance, I have a directory with over 700 radio shows, many of these directories also have a podcast, and they also have pictures and text files. Doing a properties check on the directory I see 450 gigabytes of data. When I started envisioning Libre Indie Archive I wanted to move the directories into archival storage using optical drives. My first attempt at this didn't work because I lost metadata when I wrote the optical drives since optical drives are read only. After further work and study I learned that tar files can preserve meta data if they are created and uncompressed as root. In fact, if you are running tar as root preserving file ownership and permissions is the default. So this means that optical drives are an option if you write tar archives onto the optical drives. I have better success rates with 25 GB Blue Ray Discs than with the 50 GB discs. So, if your directory breaks up into projects that fit on 25 GB discs, that's great. My data did not do this easily but tar does have an option to write a data set to multiple tar files each with a maximum size, labelling them -0 -1, etc. When using this multi volume feature you cannot use compression. So you will get tar files, not tar.gz files. It's better to break the file sets up in more reasonable sizes so I decided to divide the shows up alphabetically by title, so all the shows starting with the letter a would be one data set and then down the alphabet, one letter at a time. Most of the letters would result in a single tar file labeled -0 that would fit on the 25 GB disc. Many letters, however, took two or even three tar files that would have to be written on different disks and then concatenated on the primary system before they are extracted to the correct location in primaryfiles. There is a companion program to tar, called tarcat, that I used to combine 2 or 3 tar files split by length into a single tar file that could be extracted. I ran engrampa as root to extract the files. So, I used a tar command on the working system where my Something Blue radio shows are stored. Then I used K3b to burn these files onto a 25 GB Blu Ray Disc carefully labeling the discs and writing a text file that I used to keep up with which files I had already copied to Disc. Then on the Libre Indie Archive primary system I copied from the Blu Ray to the boot drive the file or files for that data set. Then I would use tarcat to combine the files if there was more than one file for that data set. And finally I would extract the files to primaryfiles by running engrampa as root. Now I'm going to go into details on each of these steps. First make sure that the Libre Indie Archive program, prep.sh, is in your home directory on your workstation. Then from the data directory to be archived, in my case the something_blue directory run prep.sh like this. ~/prep.sh This will create a file named IA_Origin.txt that lists the date, the computer and directory being archived, and the users and userids on that system. All very helpful information to have if at some time in the future you need to do a restore. Next create a tar data set for each letter of the alphabet. (You may want to divide y…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Civilization IV added some new Victory types, and I decided to illustrate one of them, the Culture victory, by going through an example of achieving this, the Culture victory. Links: https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/Speed_(Civ4) https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/Cottage_(Civ4) https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-iv/playing-civilization-iv-part-7/…
Eventually I will add all my Records on Discogs, but I also thought about posting about them on mastodon on: https://mastodon.social/@Freds_Vinyl_records I will post them when I have time, and also add Records that I have acquired since.
Lessons I've learned moderating 5+ tech panels: Preparation: Be familiar with the panelists and their subject matter. Avoid asking common questions. Set up the stage using a semicircle arrangement rather than formal tables to promote dialogue between panelists. Ensure that each panelist has their own microphone to prevent any accidental dominance in the discussion. Execution: Set a friendly and informal tone before the panel starts to help nervous panelists relax. Involve the audience by encouraging questions and conducting polls to increase engagement. Use a central microphone for audience questions to avoid delays and maintain a smooth flow. Listen carefully to questions and rephrase them if necessary to ensure clarity for the panelists. Know when to politely wrap up discussions to keep the conversation moving.…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Hi listener! My name is oxo. In this first episode for HPR I will introduce myself a little and present my plans for my future episodes on this channel. My goal is to let you as a listener follow along while I am learning new interesting things about Linux. This will be mainly about how I manage to survive the commandline while having fun doing so! :) My main codebase is in the codeberg repository, which you can find here: oxo - Codeberg.org Comments are always welcome! Please contact me via Mastodon: @oxo@qoto.org or email oxo at protonmail.com…
Hi all! Topics Topic 1: Hello, my name is Antoine. Topic 2: I listened to you! a) Comment from Archer72: "[...] Audio setups are *definitely* of interest to hackers :)" Link: https://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr4325/index.html#comment_4278 b) From hpr4351 :: HPR Community News for March 2025 (on the show) Something like: 'I'm not going to read your (long) comments, give a show on it'. Sorry for making you read my comments, dear HPR Janitors! (Specially you, good-voice Sgoti) Link: https://hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr4351/index.html Topic 3: My audio setup (Also you can see written on a commentary of mine on the link on Topic 2 a). Topic 4: My audio editing (when I do) With examples. * On the sibilance ("sss") example, the adjustment settings for the to-be-better fragment was an agressive cut of -7.4 dB on frequency 5.8 kHz (for advanced curiosity: Q 4.73, threshold -36.3 dB, ratio 3.8:1). Did it only with some testing, and knowing that sibilance normally is at about 6 kHz (when it happens, because here the dynamic microphone ended up not capturing too much of it). Topic 5: I'm in a new working time If you can, do a word of prayer to God in favour of me. If anything I said "that is better" is, actually, worse, don't worry thinking you are perceiving it wrongly, it's just that I'm not a professional and can have made it wrong. Or it's only a matter of taste, it's fine also; the ideas are there, and I welcome your participation too. Thank you! Credit of music I decided to use on the example after normalizing and compressing a fragment is from: EvanBoyerman: " Hopeful Piano/String Cinematic Ambience Drama Background Music ", CC-BY 4.0, link: https://freesound.org/people/EvanBoyerman/sounds/798705/…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Some advice about tracking spending, money management, RocketMoney, MintApp, Budgeting, Personal Finance, Financial Management, Automatic Routing, Investments, Net Worth and data brokers. https://investors.intuit.com/news-events/press-releases/detail/1005/intuit-completes-acquisition-of-mint-com https://www.monarchmoney.com/ https://www.rocketmoney.com/ https://www.ynab.com/ https://www.deleteme.com/ https://www.paypal.com https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2024/11/15/2024-25534/negative-option-rule…
----------------- NYE 2025 6 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ [pdp8online:]( https://www.pdp8online.com/asr33/asr33.shtml) The ASR33 is a printing terminal and a program storage device (paper tape) used... [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_in_World_War_II) Radar in World War II greatly influenced many important aspects of the conflict... [ll:]( https://www.ll.mit.edu/impact/commemorating-scr-584-radar-historical-pioneer) SCR-584 radar developed at the MIT Radiation Laboratory in the 1940s... [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDP-1) The PDP-1 (Programmed Data Processor-1) is the first computer in... [w140:]( https://w140.com/tekwiki/wiki/Intel_8086) Intel 8086 is a 16-bit microprocessor monolithic integrated circuit introduced in 1978... [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaosnet) Chaosnet is a local area network technology. It was first developed... [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hercules_Graphics_Card) The Hercules Graphics Card (HGC) is a computer graphics controller [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARPANET) The Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET) was the first wide-area packet-switched network with... [goodreads:]( https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/281818.Where_Wizards_Stay_Up_Late) Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins of the Internet [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DTMF) Dual-tone multi-frequency signaling (DTMF) is a telecommunication signaling system. [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asperger_syndrome) Asperger syndrome (AS), also known as Asperger's syndrome or Asperger's, is a diagnostic label... [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autism) Autism spectrum disorder[a] (ASD), or simply autism, is a neurodevelopmental disorder... [wikipedia:]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagnostic_and_Statistical_Manual_of_Mental_Disorders) Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders [wikipedia:]( https://en.wiki…
Short introduction episode, on my journey with Linux, Python, FOSS & Ham Radio
Elsbeth talks about how she got started with technology, the issues she has faced as a female geek and gamer, aspects of her career with building computers and software quality assurance as well as other hobbies such as reading and yoga. Links: Light aircraft: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cessna World War II Coding: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine Gaming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_and_video_games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retro_gaming https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EarthBound https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallout_(video_game) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leisure_Suit_Larry Other Interests: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoga_as_therapy Meta-verse / multiplayer virtual worlds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Life https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_XIV Mental Health Awareness: https://www.nami.org/get-involved/awareness-events/mental-health-awareness-month/ https://mentalhealth-uk.org/get-involved/mental-health-awareness-days/ https://twloha.com/ https://www.projectsemicolon.com/ Role models: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felicia_Day https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Curie…
Swift110 talks about installing and running Ubuntu back in the day, and the journey many of us have in picking a distro https://swift110.wordpress.com/2011/08/25/i-will-not-be-upgrading-from-ubuntu-10-10-to-11-04/
H
Hacker Public Radio
Isaac Asimov first invented the Three Laws of Robotics in a series of short stories. But he then imagined how a future society might develop with robots, and he pictured this in a series of novels that have become classics in their own right. Links: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Caves_of_Steel https://archive.org/details/isaac-asimov-the-caves-of-steel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Naked_Sun https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Robots_of_Dawn https://www.palain.com/science-fiction/the-golden-age/isaac-asimov-the-robot-novels/…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Links to presentation information aerc Git repository here: https://git.sr.ht/~rjarry/aerc Slide deck here: https://aerc-mail.org/fosdem-2025 JMAP information: https://jmap.io/ Building a watt-meter esp-rs and a rocket backend Wattmeter code: https://github.com/ssaavedra/esp32-amp-sensor Backend code: https://github.com/ssaavedra/amp-sensor-backend Celebrating Open Standards: How Podcasting 2.0 Shaped the Future of Podcasting Description and links on the FOSDEM website: https://fosdem.org/2025/schedule/event/fosdem-2025-5630-celebrating-open-standards-how-podcasting-2-0-shaped-the-future-of-podcasting/ Immich Home page: https://immich.app All the world's a stage:Running a theatre show on open source software https://fosdem.org/2025/schedule/event/fosdem-2025-4290-all-the-world-s-a-stage-running-a-theatre-show-on-open-source-software/ LoRaMesher Repository: https://github.com/LoRaMesher/LoRaMesher…
Today I would like to share my journey into the world of Linux and Free Software and how it has shaped my computing experience over the years. Links https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Elder_Scrolls_IV:_Oblivion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Emacs https://www.youtube.com/c/SystemCrafters https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThinkPad_X_series#X230…
This is just an introduction, here is the rough text of the audio: Hello HPR: I'm murph, I've been an HPR listener for a long-time, into the TWAT days. I'll try to keep it quick. I started in computers in the early 80's with a VIC-20. After a few of the Commodore 8-bits, I settled into the Amiga line, which I daily drove up into this century, and stll have a few. In college in the 90's, I had a dilemma. I wanted to do C programming homework from home, but the expensive Amiga compiler wasn't compatible with the Sun workstations at school. Another student introduced me to Linux, and I promptly ordered a set of Slackware CDs and figured out how to install. I was looking for the compilers to complete my studies, but have stayed for the freedom, and the communities, like this one. I've used countless distros over the years, and use a few for different needs. I am still a Linux user, and system administrator. I've given a few talks on things like gnu/screen, mastodon, tmux ay conventions like Penguicon, SCaLE, HOPE and some more regional conferences. I was inspired by Lyle and Thaj Sera's HPR birds of a feather talk, and thought that it would make a good presentation, and asked them to let me base a talk off of it, which they encouraged. Part of that is how to submit a show, which resulted in me finally, after all this time, finally submitting one of my own, as opposed to the occassional show I've crassly barged into. If you want to reach me, the best ways would be by email or on the fediverse, @murph@hackers.town Thanks for listening.…
Running a private Ubuntu Mirror It is possible to set up a local server to keep a synchronized copy of all the Ubuntu packages, allowing later installs of packages for any local machine even in the absence of an internet connection. To do this a script called apt-mirror can be run on the server. crontab 0 1 * * * /usr/local/bin/apt-mirror The location of the mirror is specified in apt-mirror.conf /etc/apt/apt-mirror.conf set mirror_path /disk/ftp/Mirror set cleanup_freq daily set mirror_verbose yes The origin servers are specified in mirror.list . It is possible to choose which architectures and Ubuntu releases to fetch as well as whether to fetch just the binary packages or also the sources. /etc/apt/mirror.list deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble main restricted universe multiverse deb http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-security main restricted universe multiverse deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-updates main restricted universe multiverse deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-backports main restricted universe multiverse deb-i386 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble main restricted universe multiverse deb-i386 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-security main restricted universe multiverse deb-i386 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-updates main restricted universe multiverse deb-i386 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-backports main restricted universe multiverse #deb-src http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble main restricted universe multiverse #deb-src http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-security main restricted universe multiverse #deb-src http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-updates main restricted universe multiverse #deb-src http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu noble-backports main restricted universe multiverse clean http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu The mirrored packages could be served up to local machines in a number of ways, I am using vsftpd to serve the files via FTP. /etc/vsftp.conf anonymous_enable=YES anon_upload_enable=YES anon_mkdir_write_enable=YES dirmessage_enable=YES xferlog_enable=YES connect_from_port_20=YES listen=YES pam_service_name=vsftpd seccomp_sandbox=NO isolate_network=NO anon_root=/disk/ftp/ no_anon_password=YES hide_ids=YES pasv_min_port=40000 pasv_max_port=50000 write_enable=YES On local machines, the mirror on the server can then be specified as the source for apt to use to retrieve packages. /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ubuntu.sources Types: deb URIs: ftp://server/Mirror/mirror/archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu Suites: noble noble-updates noble-backports Components: main universe restricted multiverse Signed-By: /usr/share/keyrings/ubuntu-archive-keyring.gpg ## Ubuntu security updates. Aside f…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Intro Hello, this is your host, Archer72, for Hacker Public Radio. In this episode, this is my third show involving my record player. I am using a Zoom H1essential Stereo Handy Recorder microphone, recording into Audacity for this show. Why visit the record shop? Picking up a record at the record shop expands my music choices. I get a chance to talk to the owner on the weekend when searching for new music. He is an archaeologist and a teacher at a local college during the week, and is knowledgeable on all the music in the store. One Year With the Institute - Archive.org I wanted a way to listen to the records while on my laptop, preferably with headphones, as to not disturb the household. How is this accomplished? This is done using a combination of Darkice to capture the stream, and Icecast to stream it to the local network. What is Icecast? Icecast is a streaming media (audio/video) server which currently supports Ogg (Vorbis and Theora), Opus, WebM and MP3 streams. It can be used to create an Internet radio station or a privately running jukebox and many things in between. It is very versatile in that new formats can be added relatively easily and supports open standards for communication and interaction. Icecast is distributed under the GNU GPL, version 2. The default config file is located in /usr/share/doc/icecast2/icecast.xml.dist.gz icecast.xml.dist if the default config gets mangled or corrupted by myself. Several other types of configs are also in /usr/share/doc/icecast2/ that include a bare bones config and the installed icecast2 config is located in /etc/icecast2/icecast.xml Configuration needed to be personalized <location>Cynthiana,KY</location> <admin>ricemark20.nospam@nospam.gmail.com</admin> Change the passwords from hackme to a more secure password <authentication> <!-- Sources log in with username 'source' --> <source-password>hackme</source-password> <!-- Relays log in with username 'relay' --> <relay-password>hackme</relay-password> <!-- Admin logs in with the username given below --> <admin-user>admin</admin-user> <admin-password>hackme</admin-password> </authentication> <!-- In my case, this is the IP address of the Raspberry Pi --> <hostname>192.168.x.x</hostname> mountPoint = live # mount point of this stream on the IceCast2 server name = DarkIce Vinyl Stream # name of the stream description = This is my Vinyl stream # description of the stream url = http://localhost # URL related to the stream genre = Podca…
H
Hacker Public Radio
This episode gives a mini-review of the Yamiry YR01 Fingerprint Smart Knob. This key less entry system replaces your door handles and latch with a door handle and latch system that allows for multiple ways to 'keylessly' unlock your door via fingerprint, pin codes, bluetooth fobs, your phone's bluetooth, or your phone's wifi. References: Yamiry Fingerprint Smart Knob - Keyless Entry Digital Lock for Front Door (https://www.amazon.com/Smart-Door-Handle-Lock-Keypad/dp/B0C66NCTXX) NICE Digi (https://nice-digi.com/)…
Review of the book the Arduino controlled by eforth by dr chen-hanson ting published in 2018 written by chen-hanson ting Late Dr. ting was a chemist turned engineer. he earned a phd in chemistry at the U of Chicago in 1965. taught chemistry in Taiwan until 1975. became a firmware engineer until hI retirement in 2000. he was a forth advocate for more than 50 years, especially a forth called eforth that has been ported to many devices, including the micro chip atmega 328 found on the arduino uno board. I found this book while searching for forths for the arduino uno boards. the source code and documentation for eforth is available in a lot of places I will put a few links in the show notes. I believe I mentioned this forth in an earlier hpr where I talked about choosing a forth. forth interest group https://forth.org https://wiki.forth-ev.de https://chochain.github.io (pdf) When I first encountered dr tings forth for arduino I was interested for one reason, it was easily assembled using avra, the gnu port of the atmel assembler. this was nice because using atmels (now microchips) assemblers on Linux required installing wine and installing wine, in the past, on a 64 bit Slackware meant installing 32 bit libraries to have a multI lib Slackware. ( that not an issue now). assembling the forth code in avra is quick, its only a little bit over 5k in size in the end. After playing with eforth for a while I became frustrated because I could create new words in the dictionary and the examples ran fine, but nothing persisted across reboot. so I dropped eforth and ended up using flashforth, which is a great, robust full featured forth. I still recommend flashforth if your starting out with forth on a microcontroller its solid software with good documentation. At the end of last year I thought it would be fun to write my own forth. and after looking into doing that I revisited 328eforth and thought, no how about I fix the problems with eforth on the arduino. so I dug out the book and began reading. Jones forth port at https://ratfactor.com/nasmjf The book has 6 parts. part 1 is dr tings musings on how he ended up creating 328eforth. part 2 explains installing eforth. the 3rd part begins exercising the arduino board using forth in the interactive interpreter. part 4 explains 328eforth implementation and design decisions. part 5 is the full commented source code of 328eforth and, this is the best part, dr tings explanation of what is going on in the code broken down by functional sections. a gold mine of information! part 6 conclusions The last part is his conclusions and examples to learn forth. This is a great free software project. nothing is hidden. it is accessible to anybody who would take the time to read and dig into the code. its makes assembly language much less dark and foreboding. I'll finish by reading a couple of paragraphs from dr tings book dr ting concludes: People using computers are trained to be slaves. You are taught to push certain buttons, and your are taught to push certain keys. Then, you get employed to push buttons and keys to work as slaves. Computers, programming languages, and operating systems are made complicated to enslave…
OpenWebUI notes ... Open WebUI installer: https://github.com/freeload101/SCRIPTS/blob/master/Bash/OpenWebUI_Fast.bash Older Professor synapse prompt you can use: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/freeload101/SCRIPTS/refs/heads/master/Prof%20Synapse%20Old.txt Fabric prompts you can import into openwebui !!! ( https://github.com/danielmiessler/fabric/tree/main/patterns ) https://github.com/freeload101/SCRIPTS/blob/master/MISC/Fabric_Prompts_Open_WebUI_OpenWebUI_20241112.json Example AT windows task startup script to make it start and not die on boot https://github.com/freeload101/SCRIPTS/blob/master/MISC/StartKokoro.xml Open WebUI RAG fail sause ... https://youtu.be/CfnLrTcnPtY Open registration Model list / order NAME ID SIZE MODIFIED hf.co/mradermacher/L3-8B-Stheno-v3.2-i1-GGUF:Q4_K_S 017d7a278e7e 4.7 GB 2 days ago qwen2.5:32b 9f13ba1299af 19 GB 3 days ago deepsex:latest c83a52741a8a 20 GB 3 days ago HammerAI/openhermes-2.5-mistral:latest d98003b83e17 4.4 GB 2 weeks ago Sweaterdog/Andy-3.5:latest d3d9dc04b65a 4.7 GB 2 weeks ago nomic-embed-text:latest 0a109f422b47 274 MB 2 weeks ago deepseek-r1:32b 38056bbcbb2d 19 GB 4 weeks ago psyfighter2:latest c1b3d5e5be73 7.9 GB 2 months ago CognitiveComputations/dolphin-llama3.1:latest ed9503dedda9 4.7 GB 2 months ago Disable Arena models Documents WIP RAG is not good . Discord notes;…
H
Hacker Public Radio
In here: 1- Carrying weight more safely - When picking up weight in front of your body, embrace the core (tighten the abdomen); - it gives you more stability, so you are more capable to do the task. 2- Microphone types a) by connection i) USB: connects directly to the computer, in the universal serial bus port. Plug and use! ii) XLR: needs a USB audio interface , with XLR input, to connect to the computer. There are more options of microphones and, if you can spend on an interface, quality is generally better. XLR connectors: female (left) and male. ( Image by Michael Piotrowski / Wikimedia Commons – CC BY-SA 3.0 .) b) by diaphragm i) condenser: captures the voice in more detail, with deeper bass, more detailed treble… Most of the USB microphones uses this technology. As a disadvantage, they catch even minimal sound details of the environment, vibrating with little sound waves around, even distant. That’s why you might get as recording result the clear details of noise from the street, or reverberation (echo) of an untreated room if you use it without the best environment. (If it’s ok for you even in these situations, it’s a merit of other factors, not a merit of the condenser diaphragm) . Usage : A favorite of singers in studio, among several other applications. As you can see on videos of professionals singing, one don’t talk on top of it (which might produce a low and undesired muffled sound) but on the side — and on the correct side, because most models of microphones have a cardioid pollar pattern. A side-adress microphone (captures the sound from one specific side), condenser-type. (Image by Arthur Fox / https://mynewmicrophone.com/diaphragm.) ii) dynamic: responds to the audio source (voice, instrument) very close to the diaphragm, do not capture sound more than some centimeters (or some inches) away. It’s the best for amateur use, or in a room without acoustic treatment. Usage : Musicians performing live use dynamic microphones so the instruments (and crowd) around don’t get their sound amplified by this artist’s microphone. Radios prefer dynamic mics, because it goes to a more impactful voice, rejects eventual sounds from noisy mixers or keyboards nearby that the radio host might be operating. A top-adress microphone (captures the sound from the top), dynamic-type. (Image by Arthur Fox / https://mynewmicrophone.com/diaphragm.) The RE20 from Electro-Voice (not the photo above) is a favorite of radio stations, in part for being dynamic, in part for reducing the proximity effect (that is, the sound “exploding” when the source gets too near to the capsule) because of its technology, named Variable-D. A word about captation pattern (no, the name is polar pattern): it says about the directional response. For example, some are omnidirectional (captures sound equally from all the sides); most of them are cardioid, capturing the sound coming from the front (the speaker, the instrument directed to it), but rejects sound from…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Response to Antoin's HPR4313 "Why I made a 1-episode podcast about a war story. " Used https://huggingface.co/Jmica/audiobook_maker/blob/main/audiobook_maker_v3.0.zip with trained model of NOT Jenna Ortega :P
H
Hacker Public Radio
----------------- NYE 2025 3 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Violin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violin https://www.yamaha.com/en/musical_instrument_guide/violin/structure/ Viola https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viola Violin Vs Viola https://www.gear4music.com/blog/viola-vs-violin/ Guitar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guitar Guitar Frets https://www.liveabout.com/what-guitar-frets-are-and-why-they-matter-4686563 Nyckelharpa (aka Key Harp) https://www.nyckelharpa.org/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyckelharpa Aspbergers Syndrome https://www.webmd.com/brain/autism/mental-health-aspergers-syndrome Mumble https://www.mumble.info/ Jitsi https://jitsi.org/ Sweden and the relationship with the Nyckelharpa https://ich.unesco.org/en/BSP/nyckelharpa-network-an-innovative-dissemination-of-a-music-and-instrument-building-tradition-with-roots-in-sweden-01976 Clarinet https://www.yamaha.com/en/musical_instrument_guide/clarinet/structure/structure002.html Mandolin https://www.britannica.com/art/mandolin Lap Steel Guitar http://www.frets.com/FretsPages/General/Glossary/LapSteel/lapsteel.html Jacksonville, Florida…
TITLE A Radically Transparent Computer Without Complex VLSI VENUE 1st IEEE Conference on Secure and Trustworthy CyberInfrastructure for IoT and Microelectronics (SaTC 2025), Wright State University, February 25-27, 2025. This is a recording of the final rehearsal that occurred three hours before this invited talk. No slides were used. ABSTRACT Foreign adversaries have colonized America’s computers from at least 1986. Four decades later, online safety is the largest failure in the history of human engineering. Radical stewardship in cybersecurity would bring radical progress, but responsibility for losses will need to flow from the bottom up. The buck stops with victims, who must accept all blame for cyberattacks. Only then will people at risk properly vet the products and vendors they select. A leading challenge in stewardship is balancing the opaque, proprietary nature of VLSI complex logic with the owner’s need for complete control. Since these aspects are incompatible and owner control is essential, it’s necessary to design computers that avoid complex VLSI entirely. One such architecture, Dauug | 36, is being developed at Wright State University to deliver 36-bit computing, preemptive multitasking, paged virtual memory, and hundreds of opcodes, all without using a single microprocessor or anything like one. BIOGRAPHY Marc Abel is an engineer-scientist specializing in technology that supports civil rights, economic security, and geopolitical stability. He holds a 1991 B.S. in Engineering and Applied Science (focused on computer science) from Caltech, and a 2022 Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from Wright State University. Marc is the sole inventor, architect, implementer, maintainer, documenter, and promoter of the Dauug | 36 open-source minicomputer for critical infrastructure. He is the original and still only author of Dauug | 36’s firmware, designer and implementer of Dauug | 36’s assembly language and assemblers, writer of several related software tools, especially open-source electronic design automation and simulation tools, and the sole author of Osmin, a real-time operating system (RTOS) kernel for the architecture. He is the writer of 200,000 words of system documentation, including his dissertation and its online continuation called The Dauug House.…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Learning to use the terminal is an important step in becoming a true power user of Linux, but it’s easy (and normal) to make mistakes along the way. Here are the top 5 mistakes new terminal users make, and what you can learn from them. 1. Current working directory When you first open a terminal, your current working directory is your home folder. You have access to all those directories you see in your home directory every time you open a file manager (Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Music, Pictures, and Videos). You can verify your location with the pwd command: $ pwd /home/seth You can list the files and folders within your current directory with the ls or dir or tree commands: $ ls Desktop Documents Downloads Music Pictures Videos But you don’t usually stay in one place while using the terminal. You frequently move from folder to folder so you can open or modify or edit files. It’s easy to get lost, forgetting what directory you’re in and what files are around you. Lesson learned: When working in the terminal, it’s important to regularly verify your current working directory with pwd so you don’t accidentally issue a command you intended to run in a different location. 2. Use interactive options when using wildcards Wildcards are great shorthand to make command entry faster, and to perform bulk actions on lots of files. However, they can be dangerous when you get them wrong. It’s easy to process hundreds of the wrong files by using a wildcard in the wrong directory, or by using a wildcard that’s too broad. For example, suppose you want to run a sed command on all HTML files in a directory, so you run this: $ sed --in-place 's/day/night/g' *ml Job done, until you find out that you accidentally ran that command on all your XML files, too. Lesson learned: Run a safe test command on the wildcard you think you want to target before making a change. Some commands have a literal --dry-run option. Others have an --interactive option that forces the command to prompt you to confirm that you want to carry out the action. Sometimes the logic is reversed: a command refuses to make a major change unless you use a command (for example, sed doesn’t write changes to a file without the --in-place option or redirection). When in doubt, improvise. You can always “expand” a wildcard using the echo command: $ echo ./*ml ./four.html ./one.xml ./three.html ./two.xml $ echo ./*tml ./four.html ./three.html 3. File paths Many new terminal users don’t understand where files are located within the file system. It’s not a common mistake to make on the desktop because there are visual reminders there. You wouldn’t try to double-click on a document to open it if there was no icon to double-click. It’s easy to assume that the terminal application contains all your files all at once, but the terminal is, by design, limited in scope. Were the terminal to…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Bulbs Wiz Connected smart light bulbs Exploit Article about hacking the lights Source Code Source code of the hack Cordova Apache Cordova framework for mobile apps Cordova Plugin SSH Connect Cordova Plugin KDE Widgets Mobile Interface Code Python Script wiz-hack.py import socket import time import random import sys if len(sys.argv) < 3: print(help) exit() IP = sys.argv[1] on = """{"params":{"orig":"andr","state":true},"id":6,"method":"setPilot"}""" off = """{"params":{"orig":"andr","state":false},"id":6,"method":"setPilot"}""" s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM) s.connect((IP, 38899)) if sys.argv[2] != "on" and sys.argv[2] != "off": print("Changing lights color") b = sys.argv[2] color_send = """{"method":"setPilot","params":{"r":""" + str(255) + ""","g":""" + str(255) + ""","b":""" + str(255) + ""","dimming":""" + str(b) + """}}""" print(color_send) s.sendall(bytes(color_send, "utf-8")) s.close() elif sys.argv[2] == "on": print("Turning on the lights") s.sendall(bytes(on, "utf-8")) s.close() elif sys.argv[2] == "off": print("Turning off the lights") s.sendall(bytes(off, "utf-8")) s.close() Shell Scripts on.sh…
If you you take a lot of photos, some of them will show problems. But you don't need to throw them away. With GIMP, you can fix these common problems and restore your photos. In this episode I look at getting rid of fingers in photos, fixing red eyes in photos, and fixing common artefacts caused by a speck of dust or damage to the negative. Links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VcthL001Uc…
H
Hacker Public Radio
Maintaining The Remote System I have renamed the project Libre Indie Archive because the name theindiearchive is already someone else's domain. I never would have renamed The Indie Archive but I do think that Libre Indie Archive is more descriptive, hence, better. I am getting close to a pre beta push up to codeberg. Anyone following along who wants to help test, you can do this with two or three old systems. Let me know. Email hairylarry@gmail.com or on Mastodon I am @hairylarry@gamerplus.org. I have decided to develop and document for Xubuntu first and here's the reasons why. I bought an older HP small form factor office system with 4 Gigabytes of ram. HP Compaq 4000 Pro Pentium Dual-Core E6600 3.06GHz 4GB RAM Thirty dollars on ebay with shipping and taxes. I was testing Libre Indie Archive on it. Because of the age of the system Ubuntu wouldn't install. I tested it with some BSD systems and installed Indie Archive without a GUI. Ghost BSD didn't install but Midnight BSD did install so I used the Midnight BSD GUI and installed Indie Archive. None of this was easy for me because I'm a BSD newb and unless you already use BSD I can't recommend it for Libre Indie Archive. Remember, not all indie producers are computer programmers, and I want Indie Archive to work for those producers as well as for the computer savvy. Then on a whim I thought I would try the Xubuntu 24.04 distro and it installed no problems. Thanks XFCE for keeping it light. The other reason I am developing and documenting for Xubuntu is that I can use the Xubuntu install document and install on Ubuntu or Debian with only minor differences. I know because I tried it. This is probably also true for other Debian and Ubuntu derived distributions. So, if you want to help, you could take the Xubuntu install document and see if it works on other distributions. Write down what you had to change and let me know. I plan on making an install checklist out of the install document and it would be great to have a checklist with the actual commands for several distributions. So, that was the intro. Now on to the topic. I am planning on installing remotenear and remotefar systems, remotenear being a short drive away (or maybe in your home if your studio is not in your home, like mine) and the remotefar further away to avoid losing data in the case of a regional catastrophe like flood, fire, tornado, or hurricane. Still even a short drive is not what I want to do any time there might be something I need to check on a remote system so I have devised a way to manage it from the secondary system. When a remote system is delivered to a new location it will be headless. No monitor, no keyboard, and no mouse. At the remote location it is plugged into a UPS and attached to the network with an ethernet cable and attached to the UPS with a usb cable. Then it is turned on. Even without a keyboard or a mouse there is still some local control of the system available. As part of the remote system install we go into the power management settings and next to "when power button is pressed" we select shutdown. So, a short press on the power button initiates a Xubuntu shutdown just like the shutdown that you get from the menu or Alt F4. If that doesn't work a long press of the power button will turn the system off. This is like unplugging the system or losing power and is not recommended but Xubuntu will rebuild the file structure when the system is restarted. And if you do lose power the UPS will send a signal to the computer shutting it down with a controlled shutdown, just like a short press of the…
The most basic security toggle on your Linux computer is the setenforce command. Using just a single setenforce instruction, you can configure SELinux to allow a violation it would normally prevent. There are two states: Enabled and Permissive. By default, SELinux is Enabled (also represented as 1 when using Boolean values). To set SELinux to permissive mode: $ sudo setenforce Permissive When something works in Permissive mode, you've successfully identified the symptom, but you haven't fixed the problem yet. Activate Enforcing mode again: $ sudo setenforce Enforcing Check the status of SELinux You can check the state of SELinux at any time using the sestatus command: $ sestatus SELinux status: enabled SELinuxfs mount: /sys/fs/selinux SELinux root directory: /etc/selinux Loaded policy name: targeted Current mode: enforcing [...] Look at labels and contexts If you have a running Linux system, then you have an example of what SELinux requires for normal operation. You don't have to learn about security contexts or memorize labels. For most anything you try to do on your computer, there are likely already files doing something similar. Use those files as templates. You can look at the security labels of any file you have access to by using the -Z (that's a capital Z) option of ls: $ touch hellotouch hello.txt $ ls -Z hello.txt unconfined_u:object_r:user_home_t:s0 hello An empty file created by a user in the user's own home directory has, as you might expect, a very specific security profile. Even with the executable bit set, that file would not be permitted to run as a systemwide service. It just doesn't have the correct security context. If you use an ll alias, try adding the -Z option to its option list so you get used to seeing SELinux labels. The more you see what labels exist on your system, and how they relate to various system roles, you're more likely to recognize when they're wrong. Copy contexts Suppose you were developing a custom SELinux service for your laptop. You've written a shell script, a service file, and you've placed them in the appropriate system locations. You're also careful to set ownership and permissions correctly. But no matter what you do, you get errors when attempting to start the service. You suspect that SELinux might be preventing an unrecognized service from running. That would normally be appreciated, but in this case you want to make an exception. First, confirm that the service runs successfully with SELinux in Permissive mode: $ sudo setenforce Permissive $ sestatus | grep Current Current mode: permissive $ sudo systemctl start hello.service || echo "fail" $ $ sudo setenforce Enforcing Then look at the files you've created using the -Z and compare them with other files that you know to be working properly. Note the differences: $ ls -Z /usr/lib/systemd/system/hello.service unconfined_u:object_r:systemd_unit_file_t:s0 $ ls -Z /usr/lib/systemd/system/rdisc.service system_u:object_r:rdisc_unit_file_t:s0 The working service (rdisc.service in this example, chosen at random) features the system_u label as well as a special rdisc_unit_file_t label. Suppose you know from previous experience with ls -Z that a common SELinux label for systemd serv…
Chatting wth Sgoti Sgoti talks about SSH and Github. openbsd: PreferredAuthentications Specifies the order in which the client should try authentication methods. gssapi-with-mic,hostbased,publickey,keyboard-interactive,password openbsd: HostKeyAlgorithms $ssh -Q HostKeyAlgorithms; ssh-ed25519 ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com sk-ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com ssh-rsa rsa-sha2-256 rsa-sha2-512 ssh-dss ecdsa-sha2-nistp256 ecdsa-sha2-nistp384 ecdsa-sha2-nistp521 sk-ecdsa-sha2-nistp256@openssh.com webauthn-sk-ecdsa-sha2-nistp256@openssh.com ssh-rsa-cert-v01@openssh.com rsa-sha2-256-cert-v01@openssh.com rsa-sha2-512-cert-v01@openssh.com ssh-dss-cert-v01@openssh.com ecdsa-sha2-nistp256-cert-v01@openssh.com ecdsa-sha2-nistp384-cert-v01@openssh.com ecdsa-sha2-nistp521-cert-v01@openssh.com sk-ecdsa-sha2-nistp256-cert-v01@openssh.com openbsd: IdentitiesOnly Specifies that ssh(1) should only use the configured authentication identity and certificate files (either the default files, or those explicitly configured in the ssh_config files or passed on the ssh(1) command-line), even if ssh-agent(1) or a PKCS11Provider or SecurityKeyProvider offers more identities. The argument to this keyword must be yes or no (the default). This option is intended for situations where ssh-agent offers many different identities. Sample ssh config. #Github Primary Yubikey Host github User git HostName github.com Port 22 IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github-yubikey-0 #Github Secondary Yubikey Host github User git HostName github.com Port 22 IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github-yubikey-1 #Global properties. Host * PubkeyAuthentication=yes PreferredAuthentications=publickey,keyboard-interactive PubkeyAcceptedAlgorithms=sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com,ssh-ed25519,rsa-sha2-512 #ssh-ed25519 #ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com #sk-ssh-ed25519@openssh.com #sk-ssh-ed25519-cert-v01@openssh.com #ssh-rsa ssh-keygen -t ed25519-sk -C "user@domain.tld" -f ~/.ssh/github-yubikey-0; ssh-keygen -t ed25519-sk -C "user@domain.tld" -f ~/.ssh/github-yubikey-1; chmod --change =400 ~/.ssh/github*; #Owner only! lawrencesystems: SSH with YubiKey FIDO U2F Authentication. yubico: YubiKey 5 Series github: Generating a new SSH key and adding it to the ssh-ag…
H
Hacker Public Radio
table td.shrink { white-space:nowrap } hr.thin { border: 0; height: 0; border-top: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3); } New hosts Welcome to our new hosts: Antoine, Shane - StrandedOutput. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 4306 Mon 2025-02-03 HPR Community News for January 2025 HPR Volunteers 4307 Tue 2025-02-04 Chat with Sgoti Some Guy On The Internet 4308 Wed 2025-02-05 What tech Kevie would spend £2000 on Kevie 4309 Thu 2025-02-06 Talking with Yorik Trollercoaster 4310 Fri 2025-02-07 Playing Civilization IV, Part 6 Ahuka 4311 Mon 2025-02-10 LoRaWAN and the Things Stack Lee 4312 Tue 2025-02-11 What Is The Indie Archive? hairylarry 4313 Wed 2025-02-12 Why I made a 1-episode podcast about a war story Antoine 4314 Thu 2025-02-13…
H
Hacker Public Radio
2 software recommendations: one online, one an Android app No one is free software (important disclaimer for a community of hackers) FUTO KEYBOARD for android Without internet permission, it has: word prediction speech to text swipe typing Functions very well. =) https://keyboard.futo.org/ (available at Google Play Store) INOREADER: Free, online feed reader, and you have: no ads (essential!) up to 150 feeds beautiful and very customizable display, for clutter-free or very cluttered experience, to your liking as online, you can have a continuous experience between PC and mobile If that's not enough, you can get a paid plan to more. =) Link: https://www.inoreader.com/ Mentioned service and link: Kill-The-Newsletter…
Welcome to Player FM!
Player FM is scanning the web for high-quality podcasts for you to enjoy right now. It's the best podcast app and works on Android, iPhone, and the web. Signup to sync subscriptions across devices.
Daily Deals
Daily Deals
Similar to Hacker Public Radio
An open show powered by community LINUX Unplugged takes the best attributes of open collaboration and turns it into a weekly show about Linux.
…
continue reading
Africa-focused technology, digital and innovation ecosystem insight and commentary.
…
continue reading
A podcast about web design and development.
…
continue reading
Show notes are at https://stevelitchfield.com/sshow/chat.html
…
continue reading
On The Bike Shed, hosts Joël Quenneville and Stephanie Minn discuss development experiences and challenges at thoughtbot with Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, and whatever else is drawing their attention, admiration, or ire this week.
…
continue reading
S
Security Weekly Podcast Network (Audio)
1
Security Weekly Podcast Network (Audio)
Security Weekly Productions
2k3k
Welcome to the Security Weekly Podcast Network, your all-in-one source for the latest in cybersecurity! This feed features a diverse lineup of shows, including Application Security Weekly, Business Security Weekly, Paul's Security Weekly, Enterprise Security Weekly, and Security Weekly News. Whether you're a cybersecurity professional, business leader, or tech enthusiast, we cover all angles of the cybersecurity landscape. Tune in for in-depth panel discussions, expert guest interviews, and ...
…
continue reading
T
The Talk Show With John Gruber
1
The Talk Show With John Gruber
Daring Fireball / John Gruber
2k343
The director’s commentary track for Daring Fireball. Long digressions on Apple, technology, design, movies, and more.
…
continue reading
Exploring React Native Together
…
continue reading
Hanselminutes is Fresh Air for Developers. A weekly commute-time podcast that promotes fresh technology and fresh voices. Talk and Tech for Developers, Life-long Learners, and Technologists.
…
continue reading
Python Bytes is a weekly podcast hosted by Michael Kennedy and Brian Okken. The show is a short discussion on the headlines and noteworthy news in the Python, developer, and data science space.
…
continue reading
Player FM - Podcast App
Go offline with the Player FM app!
Go offline with the Player FM app!
