Late Night Linux

Late Night Linux is a podcast that takes a look at what’s happening with Linux and the wider tech in

Episodes

Total: 324

It’s that time of year where we look back at our 2023 predictions, and make some new ones for 2024.

What would we do to make the Internet and the Web better? Various hosts from the Late Night Linux Fa

It’s our 2023 year in review episode. There’s some good news about gaming and space, ens

Google’s war on ad-blockers is potentially really good news for Firefox, and so are mobile ext

Our first impressions of two new hot bits of hardware – the Steam Deck OLED, and the Raspberry

An improvement to apt, a quick terminal tip, reverse-engineering Bluetooth devices with Android, an

A new version of the Steam Deck looks to be a nice improvement, Amazon’s new Linux-based OS is

Using open source software to get paid for using electricity, automatically formatting your terrible

We imagine a scenario where we aren’t allowed to use Linux, try to decide what we’d use

Running your own self-hosted Internet archive, browsing the solar system in 3D, a Tweetdeck-like exp

A new version of Ubuntu is somewhat overshadowed by hateful translations but also runs on Arm Macs,

Open source self-hosted speed tests, SSHing into a Raspberry Pi via USB, a new and refined release o

Our thoughts on the Raspberry Pi 5 announcement, yet another nail in Xorg’s coffin, why we are

Simulating logic circuits, cheap router hardware, Snap and Flatpak download metrics, frying hard

The Wayland future is finally in sight, the UK government disappoints yet again, future LTS kernels

Sorting Python imports, searching open tabs and history etc in Firefox, configuring proprietary head

The Steam Deck pushes Linux gaming stats over a small but significant threshold, why you should defi

Hacking 2-way radios, upgrading Debian from 10 to 12, sshing into the Ubuntu Server installer, a new

We can’t believe Proton has been around for 5 years, a bad sign for the Linux desktop long-ter

Rooting Amazon Echo devices to use with your own open source software, a remote desktop solution to