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Offline By Default

Sep 7, 2025
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Chris managed to turn low bandwidth into a lifestyle, and curated a batch of self-hosted apps that make near-offline living possible.

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Transcript

WEBVTT 00:00:11.543 --> 00:00:16.023 Hello, friends, and welcome back to your weekly Linux talk show. My name is Chris. 00:00:16.203 --> 00:00:16.863 My name is Wes. 00:00:17.123 --> 00:00:18.183 And my name is Brent. 00:00:18.363 --> 00:00:22.723 Hello, gentlemen. Well, we have a pack of applications that you can self-host 00:00:22.723 --> 00:00:27.403 that let you live your life offline or maybe just make the best of your internet 00:00:27.403 --> 00:00:29.363 connection even better. 00:00:29.643 --> 00:00:32.923 I don't know. As Linux users, we have a lot of great options built into Linux 00:00:32.923 --> 00:00:36.823 and some self-hosted apps, and we'll get into all of that in this episode. 00:00:36.963 --> 00:00:41.303 And then we'll round it out with some great boosts, some shout outs, some picks, and more. 00:00:41.543 --> 00:00:45.723 So before we go any further, say time-appropriate greetings to our Mumble room. 00:00:45.843 --> 00:00:48.423 Hello, Virtual Lug. Hey, Chris. Hey, Wes. And hello, Brent. 00:00:49.843 --> 00:00:54.763 Tip of the hat to that quiet listening, too. Look at them, all wearing the same 00:00:54.763 --> 00:00:57.523 exact outfit today. How did they know? Where did they get that? 00:00:57.663 --> 00:01:01.463 It's because they're listening to the super low-latency peer-to-peer audio stream. 00:01:01.503 --> 00:01:04.443 They've got that Opus stream right there in Mumble. JupiterBroadcasting.com 00:01:04.443 --> 00:01:06.223 slash Mumble for details on that. 00:01:06.363 --> 00:01:09.703 Join us on a Sunday and make it a Tuesday without work. 00:01:10.363 --> 00:01:13.743 Also, go check out define.net slash unplugged. 00:01:13.803 --> 00:01:18.083 Go meet Managed Nebula from Defined Networking, a decentralized VPN built on 00:01:18.083 --> 00:01:21.963 open source platform that we love. It's called Nebula. 00:01:22.143 --> 00:01:25.783 We need like a West Payne Nebula, you know? 00:01:26.243 --> 00:01:27.403 I'll have to work on that. 00:01:27.623 --> 00:01:31.543 Something, something. It really is fantastic. We were just talking before the 00:01:31.543 --> 00:01:35.563 show started about our dreams of taking advantage of multiple different data 00:01:35.563 --> 00:01:36.823 centers around the world. 00:01:37.503 --> 00:01:41.543 geo-distributed based on like listener demand you know you kind of match it 00:01:41.543 --> 00:01:46.303 up and you can put micro little outposts in all these different locations and 00:01:46.303 --> 00:01:50.363 then one flat decentralized mesh network powered by nebula. 00:01:50.363 --> 00:01:53.983 You know you're always saying jb1 i feel like you've wanted you clearly wanted. 00:01:53.983 --> 00:01:56.243 To have numbered jbs and this is. 00:01:56.243 --> 00:01:57.343 This is the way to do it. 00:01:57.343 --> 00:02:00.423 Oh yeah oh and there's so many tools that we can take advantage of 00:02:00.423 --> 00:02:03.483 like you know we can strategically place the database in one location 00:02:03.483 --> 00:02:06.143 but all the nodes can still access it there's things 00:02:06.143 --> 00:02:09.443 we can do with our audio tools nebula already powers 00:02:09.443 --> 00:02:12.323 networks for massive massive infrastructures like 00:02:12.323 --> 00:02:15.623 slack and others have been using it for years and been really putting it through 00:02:15.623 --> 00:02:20.103 its paces and it utilizes top-tier encryption like the noise protocol framework 00:02:20.103 --> 00:02:24.103 and i have to say one of the things i love about it is unlike some of the alternatives 00:02:24.103 --> 00:02:29.743 the entire stack can be self-hosted if you want and they also have with a turnkey solution. 00:02:29.963 --> 00:02:33.723 You can support the show by checking it out. Go to define.net slash unplugged. 00:02:33.763 --> 00:02:36.743 Get started with up to 100 hosts, absolutely free, no credit card required, 00:02:37.443 --> 00:02:41.423 best-in-class encryption, super optimized for speed, low network usage, 00:02:41.743 --> 00:02:43.243 low resources on your machine. 00:02:44.523 --> 00:02:48.863 It's private mesh networking the way it should be with the options you really 00:02:48.863 --> 00:02:51.883 want. Define.net slash unplugged. 00:02:55.308 --> 00:02:59.308 Texas Linux Festival is just around the corner in 25 days. 00:03:02.108 --> 00:03:05.808 We probably need to leave in 20 days. Brent and I still need to buy our ticket. 00:03:06.368 --> 00:03:07.988 Wes gets in for free because he's a speaker. 00:03:10.468 --> 00:03:15.468 Yeah, me too. Me too. Sometimes. But have you wrapped your head around the fact 00:03:15.468 --> 00:03:17.468 that you're leaving in less than 20 days? 00:03:21.888 --> 00:03:22.288 Yes. 00:03:24.908 --> 00:03:29.088 I should have thought of that hold on hold on hold on real quick let's uh let's 00:03:29.088 --> 00:03:35.508 just update the doc there you go brent you got 15 days 15 days until you got yeah there you go, 00:03:37.768 --> 00:03:40.728 better get the yeah that's that's the way you also have to do. 00:03:40.728 --> 00:03:41.748 The part where you drive there. 00:03:41.748 --> 00:03:48.568 Yeah that's what i'm saying yeah okay so we'll get more to it in the shout out 00:03:48.568 --> 00:03:51.208 section of the show, but we are building real momentum. 00:03:51.588 --> 00:03:56.728 Our time is tight. I have so far failed to find a commercial partner who wants 00:03:56.728 --> 00:03:59.388 to spend their precious ad budget to get us to Texas Linux Fest. 00:04:00.168 --> 00:04:02.948 Nothing's worked out, but we're still going one way or another. 00:04:03.688 --> 00:04:07.548 And I feel, I made my case last week, it's important that these events get covered 00:04:07.548 --> 00:04:10.788 and we try to cover the ones we can and the ones we're best suited to cover. 00:04:10.928 --> 00:04:13.728 We don't cover them all, but we try to be strategic and this is one of them. 00:04:14.028 --> 00:04:17.648 I was thinking about it this morning. I think these crazy trips that we do and 00:04:17.648 --> 00:04:21.048 going to these events are one of the reasons the show is this show right here 00:04:21.048 --> 00:04:26.648 this very podcast has lasted 12 years right if we didn't do this stuff i don't 00:04:26.648 --> 00:04:27.788 think the show would be going for as long, 00:04:28.248 --> 00:04:31.648 which by the way happy birthday boys uh august 12th 00:04:31.648 --> 00:04:38.968 was our birthday that's great yeah so the show has been going longer than seinfeld 00:04:38.968 --> 00:04:43.528 longer than the big bang theory and many podcasts out there isn't that amazing 00:04:43.528 --> 00:04:48.008 a podcast and i really honestly think it's it's it's the listener support the 00:04:48.008 --> 00:04:50.348 community involvement, and these events. 00:04:50.508 --> 00:04:53.248 And it's like the trifecta. And I think that is actually quite correct. 00:04:53.548 --> 00:04:55.628 We were wondering what other challenges might change our lives. 00:04:55.628 --> 00:04:56.728 Because, my friends, we must. 00:04:56.788 --> 00:04:57.848 This one's well on its way. 00:04:57.908 --> 00:05:00.648 We're going to do it on a shoestring budge. Let me tell you what. 00:05:00.968 --> 00:05:03.388 Wes and I are loading up into my little GTI. 00:05:04.128 --> 00:05:06.988 And we're going to meet up with Brent, who's bringing his van down the East 00:05:06.988 --> 00:05:08.648 Coast. And we're going to meet up in Austin. 00:05:09.148 --> 00:05:13.708 We'll attend the fest, cover it for the show, hang with the peeps, and meet up with people. 00:05:14.008 --> 00:05:16.548 Then we're going to have an epic caravan back up here to the studio, 00:05:16.548 --> 00:05:20.648 which I'm sure will be a source of many stories for future shows, no doubt about it. 00:05:21.048 --> 00:05:23.168 And we're doing this with boost. 00:05:23.808 --> 00:05:26.848 I try to go the commercial route and we're doing it with boost. 00:05:27.628 --> 00:05:30.868 I've explained my reasoning in the previous episode. If you would like to support 00:05:30.868 --> 00:05:34.328 us that method, you haven't done it before fountain.fm makes it really easy. 00:05:35.318 --> 00:05:40.798 Now, I am working on a no-boost support route. You can kind of send us like a fake boost. 00:05:41.198 --> 00:05:45.538 I'm working on a fake boost system. I want something that we can easily tag 00:05:45.538 --> 00:05:48.418 an account for. This money is allocated to the trip. 00:05:48.618 --> 00:05:51.198 It's not a general JB fund thing. It's a trip fund thing. 00:05:51.778 --> 00:05:55.418 And I want something to let me do one-off links, right? So I've put together 00:05:55.418 --> 00:05:59.278 what I'm calling a fake boost page, which we will link in the show notes. 00:05:59.378 --> 00:06:03.238 And it lets you do a one-time-off PayPal, Venmo, on-chain, or Lightning. 00:06:03.238 --> 00:06:07.138 I'm also really impressed by just how modern some of these apps actually are. 00:06:07.138 --> 00:06:08.718 I have modern toolkits on the back end and all that stuff. 00:06:08.718 --> 00:06:10.698 But if, say, you have Lightning, but you just don't have a podcast. 00:06:10.718 --> 00:06:13.198 It's definitely not fair to say that it's completely going back in time. 00:06:13.238 --> 00:06:16.158 If you've got on-chain Bitcoin, you could do a fake boost. If you've got PayPal 00:06:16.158 --> 00:06:18.858 or Venmo, you can do a fake boost with your name and a note. 00:06:19.278 --> 00:06:22.718 We'll try to collect those. And they automatically get allocated to the same 00:06:22.718 --> 00:06:26.798 budget we're allocating the sats to. And you can include your name in there with a little message. 00:06:26.838 --> 00:06:30.118 Well, my number one criteria was to try to find apps that you guys won't find. 00:06:30.118 --> 00:06:33.218 And it's still about all the options. but I'm working with what I got and keeping 00:06:33.218 --> 00:06:34.158 it within the restrictions. 00:06:34.158 --> 00:06:35.058 I'm trying to round it out here. 00:06:35.258 --> 00:06:36.398 So if you want to do a fake boost. 00:06:36.438 --> 00:06:38.898 I have a little competition for you guys you don't know about. 00:06:38.998 --> 00:06:41.038 That way, or send us a real boost. 00:06:41.338 --> 00:06:42.018 Hold for my second. 00:06:42.398 --> 00:06:45.358 That makes that really easy. We're going to collect those and we'll be using 00:06:45.358 --> 00:06:47.398 that to fund our butts to get down there. 00:06:47.678 --> 00:06:50.478 I'll probably front the costs or something like that on a credit card. 00:06:50.598 --> 00:06:53.278 I don't know. I mean, I'm committed to however I have to fund it to get us there. 00:06:53.318 --> 00:06:55.898 You know, some easy to find resources might be like awesome too. 00:06:56.338 --> 00:07:00.518 And Chris, I did confirm that, yep, you had gone there. So I decided to just 00:07:00.518 --> 00:07:01.698 ignore that and go elsewhere. 00:07:02.558 --> 00:07:04.758 So I tried to find some other people, different suggestions, 00:07:05.058 --> 00:07:07.218 catching up with different pocket meat car apps to find. 00:07:08.658 --> 00:07:11.058 I'm hoping I won, but we'll see a little later. 00:07:16.318 --> 00:07:20.358 Yeah. This time you'll, you can do it kind of guilt free because you've preloaded. 00:07:21.258 --> 00:07:23.338 So you can just indulge like crazy. 00:07:29.578 --> 00:07:34.498 I live a simple life. Okay, that's not true. But I try to when it comes to my internet. 00:07:35.058 --> 00:07:37.938 How recently the application has 00:07:37.938 --> 00:07:42.338 been updated? Or are you leaning towards things like Rust and Go tools? 00:07:42.678 --> 00:07:47.058 Not ideal. Not ideal for somebody who loves high performance, 00:07:47.058 --> 00:07:50.658 low latency, hit play, it plays immediately, high definition, 00:07:51.298 --> 00:07:54.018 4K, HDR, right? Not ideal. 00:07:54.278 --> 00:07:58.038 Well, it's not like, I mean, you had years of connected internet, 00:07:58.238 --> 00:08:00.378 right? and you have it here at the studio. 00:08:00.598 --> 00:08:03.618 It's like you're on a hard line pretty often. 00:08:03.758 --> 00:08:05.018 And then I go home and. 00:08:05.018 --> 00:08:06.178 Then suddenly everything changes. 00:08:07.358 --> 00:08:12.338 It's been frustrating. And especially because I'm in a very populated area here 00:08:12.338 --> 00:08:13.258 in the Pacific Northwest. 00:08:14.078 --> 00:08:20.358 So both LTE and Starlink get actively traffic shaped, especially in the evening 00:08:20.358 --> 00:08:22.458 when people are watching their Netflix or whatever they're doing. 00:08:22.458 --> 00:08:25.418 I decided halfway to change my decision, but I'm also going to... 00:08:25.418 --> 00:08:30.038 Yeah, like for example, say I'm doing like a backup off of Usenet. of my Linux ISOs. 00:08:31.474 --> 00:08:36.114 maybe in the evening it starts at 13 megabytes a second. And you're like, okay, that's not bad. 00:08:36.174 --> 00:08:37.094 Yeah, I can work with that. 00:08:37.214 --> 00:08:40.434 I can work with it. It's not what I was hoping for, but I'll work with 13 megabytes 00:08:40.434 --> 00:08:43.854 a second. Minute goes by, now you're getting four megabytes a second. 00:08:44.774 --> 00:08:48.434 Two, three minutes go by, now you're getting 110K a second. 00:08:49.714 --> 00:08:53.054 Like some of the things, I don't know how they identify it on Starlink, 00:08:53.154 --> 00:08:59.994 but on some of the just consistent data streams, they just ratchet it down. 00:08:59.994 --> 00:09:03.674 And I'm sure LTE, you know, all of a sudden the networks are the same way. 00:09:04.034 --> 00:09:07.994 And during this time, websites can be slow to load, videos delay to start, 00:09:08.074 --> 00:09:09.474 and then they buffer during playback. 00:09:10.274 --> 00:09:14.054 So saving bandwidth or just avoiding the internet and being able to just operate 00:09:14.054 --> 00:09:18.094 offline has been like the name of the game for me for years. 00:09:18.834 --> 00:09:24.714 And I think there's something to this because it also means you depend less on cloud services. 00:09:24.954 --> 00:09:28.934 It means you have better privacy. It means a lot of stuff is self-hosted first, 00:09:28.994 --> 00:09:32.774 and it also means you have less dependency on your ISP if there is an outage. 00:09:32.934 --> 00:09:33.934 Your life kind of continues. 00:09:34.154 --> 00:09:36.834 Even though that's not a super common thing these days. 00:09:37.074 --> 00:09:42.334 It's nice. So everything I have to do is really most of my Huey apps is in that Arch container. 00:09:42.474 --> 00:09:46.254 It's nice to make it even more efficient to not leak things on there you don't need. 00:09:46.254 --> 00:09:46.934 That's the real question. 00:09:47.114 --> 00:09:50.014 So I thought, I've talked about some of these things before. Some of these are new. 00:09:50.154 --> 00:09:53.134 Some of these I have updates for. But I wanted to put this all in one place, 00:09:53.134 --> 00:09:56.614 both for you boys and for the audience, because I get these questions a lot. 00:09:57.914 --> 00:10:01.094 and just have one episode that everybody can refer to. 00:10:02.134 --> 00:10:06.054 And I thought we should start with some MVPs, and I know you guys are into some of these. 00:10:09.031 --> 00:10:13.051 And I think one of the ones that has really helped, and it's a more recent one, 00:10:13.111 --> 00:10:14.331 so I'll start here, is Pinchflat. 00:10:15.131 --> 00:10:19.911 And we've talked about it once before. It's a YouTube media manager where you 00:10:19.911 --> 00:10:22.311 can subscribe to channels or playlists. 00:10:23.031 --> 00:10:26.591 And then you can set some media management things, like beyond just resolution 00:10:26.591 --> 00:10:28.531 or if it should download the tinies or not. 00:10:29.431 --> 00:10:32.691 You can say, okay, after 30 days, after 15 days, after it's watched, 00:10:32.831 --> 00:10:36.231 after whatever, go ahead and auto-remove this. But on top of that, 00:10:36.891 --> 00:10:41.951 Pinchflat also pulls down the metadata necessary for your jellyfin or your plex 00:10:41.951 --> 00:10:44.231 to integrate it like it's a television show. 00:10:44.291 --> 00:10:48.831 So it shows up in your media player listed like all your other content with 00:10:48.831 --> 00:10:52.471 the description, with the thumbnail, everything you'd expect like a regular 00:10:52.471 --> 00:10:56.331 old TV show. So it's not like this bogus experience in your media player. 00:10:56.351 --> 00:10:59.851 And because it's pulled it all down with YouTube DLP in the background. 00:11:00.011 --> 00:11:01.791 For this next seven days of the challenge. 00:11:01.791 --> 00:11:05.471 So you're going to have to remember which environment certain tools are in so 00:11:05.471 --> 00:11:06.291 that you can call them up. 00:11:06.291 --> 00:11:09.571 And you're not leaking any data to YouTube about what you played, 00:11:09.691 --> 00:11:11.151 when you played, how long you played it. 00:11:11.151 --> 00:11:12.391 So nothing on the Bluefin host at all. 00:11:12.731 --> 00:11:17.531 I, as a content creator, constantly am thinking about that because it's all signals. 00:11:17.791 --> 00:11:21.711 If I bail out of a video early, that's a signal that goes to their dashboard. 00:11:22.271 --> 00:11:26.971 If I pause, if I fast forward, these content creators on YouTube are obsessing over all these stats. 00:11:27.151 --> 00:11:29.811 And I can't help but think about the fact that I'm sending them those signals, 00:11:29.811 --> 00:11:31.931 even though I don't want them to interpret any particular way. 00:11:32.311 --> 00:11:35.251 It's a nice way to actually make sure you see what you subscribe to. 00:11:36.111 --> 00:11:40.431 You know, I have gone through and done some house cleaning too as well. 00:11:41.091 --> 00:11:44.191 So Pinch Flat, really love this app. 00:11:44.391 --> 00:11:46.611 And it's an Elixir app, which I always like to see. 00:11:46.811 --> 00:11:46.991 Okay. 00:11:47.471 --> 00:11:52.911 And it just works great. There's a Nix module now. So I've been using that ever since that came out. 00:11:54.031 --> 00:11:58.551 And I love, as you say, like it's just ready to go, plug into whatever else you want to load it into. 00:11:58.971 --> 00:12:02.091 Do you mind if I do the Brent sales pitch on a couple of these? 00:12:03.931 --> 00:12:07.291 I probably installed 10 things, and it totaled like 50. 00:12:07.291 --> 00:12:09.491 In the back of my mind, a lot of these would be really great for the man's beer. 00:12:09.491 --> 00:12:11.771 I thought it actually didn't work because it happened so quickly. 00:12:11.971 --> 00:12:15.411 So one of the nice things about Pinch Flat is you can be driving offline. 00:12:15.411 --> 00:12:18.931 You can go camp offline. You've got videos to watch, and then when you get an 00:12:18.931 --> 00:12:22.971 internet connection, it'll reconnect, and it will pull down your next batch 00:12:22.971 --> 00:12:26.791 of videos for you while you're driving or moving about or doing whatever you're doing about your day. 00:12:28.141 --> 00:12:30.921 And so when I sit down in the evenings, I just have a new batch of videos. 00:12:30.961 --> 00:12:32.321 I didn't have to hit any buttons. 00:12:33.421 --> 00:12:38.421 And if I've gone offline for a couple of days, it just catches back up when I come back online. 00:12:39.661 --> 00:12:43.901 So I think it's really nice for those types of scenarios or if you have limited 00:12:43.901 --> 00:12:45.741 traffic or traffic shaping. 00:12:46.921 --> 00:12:50.841 Or if you've got some that you just want to store, there's a couple of channels 00:12:50.841 --> 00:12:54.441 I watch that are just really great, like how-to fix channels. 00:12:55.181 --> 00:12:55.541 Archival. 00:12:55.701 --> 00:12:56.441 I want to keep those. 00:12:56.561 --> 00:12:56.801 Yeah. 00:12:56.801 --> 00:12:58.581 So I just used Pinchflat to archive them. 00:12:59.261 --> 00:13:02.921 I liked how flexible it was in terms of how much you wanted to keep, 00:13:03.041 --> 00:13:07.301 not just in terms of pruning, but also how aggressively and far back it goes 00:13:07.301 --> 00:13:09.301 to sinking down in the first place. 00:13:09.721 --> 00:13:13.901 Magnolia Mayhem comes in with an instant hot tip. He says another great thing 00:13:13.901 --> 00:13:18.361 about Pinchflat is that you can export the OPML file and then watch through a podcast app. 00:13:19.101 --> 00:13:24.641 I think I'm afraid of how much experience you guys have versus me in doing this kind of stuff. 00:13:24.721 --> 00:13:25.121 So there's Pinchflat. 00:13:25.121 --> 00:13:28.541 I don't think I've really done the 2E lifestyle at all. 00:13:28.641 --> 00:13:32.301 Period. I have been just, I've, of course, worked my way around the terminal 00:13:32.301 --> 00:13:35.561 to accomplish more things. So I'm working it in this episode because it is taking 00:13:35.561 --> 00:13:38.581 an extreme amount of self-control, not to talk about it. 00:13:38.881 --> 00:13:43.381 It's ersatz TV, and it's one of these that every time I mention it, 00:13:43.461 --> 00:13:45.841 I am more enthralled with this. 00:13:46.081 --> 00:13:52.021 First of all, it's very easy to get going, and it lets you set up your own streaming 00:13:52.021 --> 00:13:57.981 television system with a TV guide and a lineup and autoplays. 00:13:58.141 --> 00:14:02.121 If you're familiar with things like Pluto TV, it's that, but you control it yourself. 00:14:02.281 --> 00:14:06.101 And it connects to your existing media library, analyzes that, 00:14:06.181 --> 00:14:08.101 which could be a folder, could be Plex, could be Jellyfin. 00:14:09.721 --> 00:14:17.481 It builds an actual EPG-compatible TV guide that things that read the TV guide format can ingest. 00:14:17.541 --> 00:14:18.721 Is that right? Oh, wow. 00:14:18.961 --> 00:14:22.381 It creates also an XML file, so anything that can read XML can ingest. 00:14:23.828 --> 00:14:28.388 generates a channel schedule for you and you can tell smart things like hey 00:14:28.388 --> 00:14:33.068 if there is a cliffhanger go ahead and schedule the part two right next to it 00:14:33.068 --> 00:14:36.128 like it somehow knows which episodes are cliffhangers if they're properly identified 00:14:36.128 --> 00:14:39.908 and we'll schedule them back to back and so i have, 00:14:40.548 --> 00:14:47.228 a 90s sitcom tv show channel and it's things like seinfeld and i i've i've i've 00:14:47.228 --> 00:14:52.668 expanded a bit too like 30 Rock is in there a little bit, but Seinfeld, Home Improvement. 00:14:53.048 --> 00:14:57.108 Oh, I also added Sequest, so it's not just comedies. So there's a few things that are in that one. 00:14:57.208 --> 00:15:00.648 And then I have a Star Trek The Next Generation channel, and it's all Star Trek 00:15:00.648 --> 00:15:03.248 The Next Generation. Not them, but Star Trek The Next Generation. 00:15:03.988 --> 00:15:08.228 Seven seasons, all 24-7. Next channel is Star Trek. 00:15:09.468 --> 00:15:11.768 This is all Star Trek, not just Star Trek The Next Generation. 00:15:11.768 --> 00:15:13.328 I am going to have to take a peek at your setup. 00:15:13.668 --> 00:15:16.688 And then I have a couple for the kids, 00:15:17.208 --> 00:15:20.188 so that way if they just you know saturday morning we're eating breakfast or 00:15:20.188 --> 00:15:22.808 something they want to put on one of their favorite shows but they don't want to 00:15:22.808 --> 00:15:25.508 sit there and pick the library they just hit the channel and it just 00:15:25.508 --> 00:15:28.148 picks one i think probably for i was just playing it seems like there's a lot of 00:15:28.148 --> 00:15:31.048 options every time there's no discussion about what our preferences are 00:15:31.048 --> 00:15:35.088 and then surprisingly i have a food channel there are so this is things like 00:15:35.088 --> 00:15:39.788 good eats or anthony bourdain and these types of shows so if the wife and i 00:15:39.788 --> 00:15:43.248 are doing some food planning or some cooking i was wondering about the lms too 00:15:43.248 --> 00:15:48.828 pop that on and it really fits pretty heavy browser I don't think your browser set. 00:15:48.828 --> 00:15:49.368 Up that we were. 00:15:49.368 --> 00:15:52.448 Trying earlier was really. And this was the last one I did. And it's one of 00:15:52.448 --> 00:15:54.588 our favorites because it's, it's really easy. 00:15:54.588 --> 00:15:56.348 Some things are quite solved. Others. 00:15:56.768 --> 00:15:59.348 I think we're really going to write. This is wheel of fortune. 00:15:59.908 --> 00:16:04.748 This is, um, whose line is it anyways, which is from like the fifties and it's 00:16:04.748 --> 00:16:08.728 family feud and celebrity feud and all of those from the eighties, the nineties. 00:16:08.948 --> 00:16:12.168 Now the current ones with Steve Harvey, all kind of mixed in there and, 00:16:12.268 --> 00:16:14.988 and you really never know what you're going to get. Oh, and jeopardy jeopardy as well. 00:16:15.388 --> 00:16:18.268 you never know what you're going to get but you just hit that or you can look 00:16:18.268 --> 00:16:21.528 at the tv guide and know exactly what you're going to get but it takes the choice 00:16:21.528 --> 00:16:26.388 out of it and it brings it back to an era that i loved where you start mid-program 00:16:26.388 --> 00:16:29.508 which is actually delightful for shows you know really well. 00:16:29.508 --> 00:16:30.368 Yeah it is fun. 00:16:30.368 --> 00:16:33.648 Oh yeah this episode great and if 00:16:33.648 --> 00:16:37.148 it's a like a silly game show or you don't care you know i don't need to see 00:16:37.148 --> 00:16:42.068 the intro of goodies for the 150th time right so i love all of that you can 00:16:42.068 --> 00:16:46.408 also integrate stupid commercials so like on the 90s channel sometimes in between 00:16:46.408 --> 00:16:51.048 tv episodes i'll have some 90s commercials play that you can find on youtube 00:16:51.048 --> 00:16:52.248 or archive.org there's a ton. 00:16:52.248 --> 00:16:54.288 I love how much thought you've put into this. 00:16:54.288 --> 00:16:55.288 Well it's it's delightful. 00:16:55.288 --> 00:17:00.828 And boy i have i had not used it before but i gotta go in and there's a lot 00:17:00.828 --> 00:17:04.548 to configure and i can see how you had a like a whole canvas to work with in 00:17:04.548 --> 00:17:05.968 terms of what you can put together i. 00:17:05.968 --> 00:17:09.848 Don't know what it is if anybody in the audience has a name for this sensation 00:17:09.848 --> 00:17:14.348 or this feeling that you get sometimes, boost in or write in and give me your name for it. 00:17:15.567 --> 00:17:19.867 But there is this kind of satisfaction that I have when the whole family is 00:17:19.867 --> 00:17:24.807 watching live TV streaming from my O-Droid, which is using QuickSync. 00:17:24.947 --> 00:17:29.007 So the load on the O-Droid is like nothing, right? The video is playing. 00:17:29.247 --> 00:17:32.747 It feels like live TV, air quotes, playing on the TV. 00:17:32.947 --> 00:17:38.007 We're not using a bit on the external Internet connection. The Starlink could 00:17:38.007 --> 00:17:40.887 be off. We're watching, you know, Jeopardy. 00:17:41.527 --> 00:17:45.307 And my O-Droid is hardly even doing anything because it's all being done with QuickSync. 00:17:45.567 --> 00:17:50.187 And this, like, no load, nothing on the internet, we're still watching live 00:17:50.187 --> 00:17:53.167 TV that's being picked by a machine and being scheduled and all of that. 00:17:54.207 --> 00:17:57.607 The sensation is, I don't know how to describe it, but it feels awesome. 00:17:58.507 --> 00:18:02.487 And it is so worth that sensation just to set this program up alone. 00:18:02.647 --> 00:18:07.767 Not to mention it means that it frees up our internet connection for that webpage 00:18:07.767 --> 00:18:11.367 you need to load or whatever it is you might be doing. If you're taking with 00:18:11.367 --> 00:18:16.707 pinch flat and ersatz, you're taking that heavy load off the connection entirely. 00:18:16.967 --> 00:18:20.867 You're not feeding any data to Google or Netflix or anybody else. 00:18:21.027 --> 00:18:23.847 And it's all on demand locally with LAN speed. 00:18:25.267 --> 00:18:27.027 Hardware decoded. It's soft. 00:18:27.427 --> 00:18:29.627 It really does. As you say, like paired up with pinch flats. 00:18:29.727 --> 00:18:34.947 I love turning YouTube into like a cable TV analog. You know, go the reverse way. 00:18:35.087 --> 00:18:35.267 Yeah. 00:18:35.587 --> 00:18:37.047 Repackage it. Have a different experience. 00:18:37.267 --> 00:18:40.487 So I've had this going for a while. I have set this up with Docker Compose. 00:18:40.647 --> 00:18:41.387 Pretty straightforward. 00:18:41.807 --> 00:18:45.767 But I think you were looking to see if there was like a Nix module or if it's packaged in Nix. 00:18:46.467 --> 00:18:51.007 Yeah, so we're going to talk about like four essentially different apps today. 00:18:51.887 --> 00:18:56.807 Three of the four had Nix modules already. And ersatz was the one that did that. 00:18:56.867 --> 00:18:58.847 Oh, man. Being worked on though, right? 00:18:59.387 --> 00:19:01.787 No, there had been nothing I could find. Maybe somewhere. I mean, 00:19:02.147 --> 00:19:06.327 the world of Nix and Git is a big place. But at least like a cursory search. 00:19:07.067 --> 00:19:13.467 But I have fixed that. It's not upstream, but I have a flake now that works. I'm using it right now. 00:19:15.694 --> 00:19:18.594 So it was a fun experience to get to learn ersatz a little bit better. 00:19:18.794 --> 00:19:23.994 It's a .NET app, kind of like Jellyfin is, but it's well put together. 00:19:23.994 --> 00:19:26.934 It's one of these apps, much like Jellyfin, where you just run it, 00:19:26.974 --> 00:19:31.474 and it has various worker threads and kind of sets everything else up so you 00:19:31.474 --> 00:19:35.634 don't have to have very much setup. You don't have to run six different other 00:19:35.634 --> 00:19:37.774 applications. One's the database, one's the worker. 00:19:39.054 --> 00:19:44.094 Yeah, it just goes. And that means all it really needed was a systemd service 00:19:44.094 --> 00:19:47.894 implemented for it like the trappings of a Nix module and away it went. 00:19:48.194 --> 00:19:52.434 What's also really nice is so you can plug it into Plex or Jellyfin and it'll 00:19:52.434 --> 00:19:53.674 integrate with their native live TV support. 00:19:53.674 --> 00:19:57.934 Well, as we've alluded to, each of us have been like secretly choosing the two 00:19:57.934 --> 00:19:59.794 apps that we think we'll be using. 00:20:00.054 --> 00:20:02.394 Of course, you're allowed to switch any time throughout the week. 00:20:02.554 --> 00:20:05.594 Anything that supports HLS, you can essentially pull from Ursa. 00:20:05.594 --> 00:20:09.954 So I have just made a list and I know you guys have made a list and we'll see where we overlap. 00:20:10.154 --> 00:20:14.374 I tried desperately to find things that maybe you wouldn't find in the iOS store. 00:20:14.374 --> 00:20:15.834 Confident anymore. So you can just 00:20:15.834 --> 00:20:17.754 have a point and then some of them also support the XML channel guide. 00:20:17.754 --> 00:20:18.794 So I found a couple file managers. 00:20:19.714 --> 00:20:24.594 So the way I generally watch this is in an IPTV app outside of Jellyfin. 00:20:24.954 --> 00:20:26.734 So that's as far as I've done a pregame. 00:20:27.494 --> 00:20:31.334 Now the first one here is called Superfile. 00:20:32.214 --> 00:20:36.214 So it says pretty over the mesh network can get back to my file manager and 00:20:36.214 --> 00:20:38.394 streamline TV here at the studio. So you can do it. 00:20:38.754 --> 00:20:39.494 It'll work. 00:20:39.854 --> 00:20:43.014 And you can have different encoding profiles for different setups. 00:20:43.014 --> 00:20:45.714 I have two more. One of them that seems extremely hot. 00:20:45.714 --> 00:20:46.794 This is one of the MVPs. 00:20:46.894 --> 00:20:48.614 It's called Ranger. You guys heard about this one? 00:20:48.654 --> 00:20:52.294 Not the big winner this week, but it's one of them. I'm going to give a quick mention. 00:20:52.414 --> 00:20:56.234 It's still quite actively worked on, which was nice to see. 00:20:56.234 --> 00:20:57.934 We talked about it a little bit before, before their name change. 00:20:58.454 --> 00:21:03.294 And you could think of this as a way to quickly save links, notes, tag things, images. 00:21:03.294 --> 00:21:05.374 I want to be able to use shortcuts to move files around. 00:21:05.374 --> 00:21:07.254 You can also integrate it with some AI. 00:21:07.254 --> 00:21:09.894 You can create things pretty easily using shortcuts, which I'm assuming doesn't really. 00:21:09.894 --> 00:21:11.774 You can have an auto-tag and a list down very much. Yeah, it's summarized. 00:21:11.774 --> 00:21:14.214 It's like a data hoarder's stash place, 00:21:14.932 --> 00:21:15.412 It's nice. 00:21:15.592 --> 00:21:19.212 I am liking this app. This is a good find. I did hook up the AI. 00:21:19.312 --> 00:21:20.232 That was pretty easy to do. 00:21:20.372 --> 00:21:20.792 Yeah, but I have an argument. 00:21:20.792 --> 00:21:22.872 So you get summaries and tags, at least by default. 00:21:23.032 --> 00:21:24.392 The console app is not a tool. 00:21:24.552 --> 00:21:27.552 The thing I'm most impressed with is they have this full site archive functionality 00:21:27.552 --> 00:21:31.312 with something called Monarch in the back end. It is really good. 00:21:31.472 --> 00:21:32.692 Yes, I use that a lot. 00:21:32.832 --> 00:21:33.072 Sure. 00:21:33.092 --> 00:21:36.432 And then they also have an option. You have to kind of enable it with an env. 00:21:36.432 --> 00:21:41.312 Option, but you can trigger it to either do just a cropped screenshot of the 00:21:41.312 --> 00:21:44.592 main window size or a full size screenshot if you want. 00:21:44.592 --> 00:21:47.892 So if you're not doing that, like, fancier archive, you kind of got options 00:21:47.892 --> 00:21:50.912 for archiving, not just the sort of reader view text. 00:21:50.912 --> 00:21:54.132 I'll give you the third one I found here, which is really just an alternative to Ranger. 00:21:54.152 --> 00:21:56.592 So you can just be, okay, this website, I want to add it to care of this one 00:21:56.592 --> 00:22:00.392 because it's a Ranger-like terminal file manager written in Rust called Joshuto. 00:22:00.392 --> 00:22:02.192 So it's been kind of an Evernote replacement for me. 00:22:02.572 --> 00:22:06.692 In the reader mode, you can tag text, but at least in Firefox, it was a little wonky. 00:22:06.912 --> 00:22:08.252 Like, you would select the text. 00:22:08.392 --> 00:22:12.272 But then it would unselect it and then offer you sort of like the color. 00:22:12.272 --> 00:22:17.272 so you couldn't see it anymore and then you hit the color and then it highlights. It was fine, but... 00:22:17.272 --> 00:22:19.752 It does have some sharing features as well as tagging features. 00:22:19.892 --> 00:22:21.292 You could do that and I'd just see if it's available. 00:22:21.312 --> 00:22:24.172 If all three of us had carry keep going and then had like a shared lap category, 00:22:24.172 --> 00:22:28.632 we could tag stories for each other in there and leave notes and the summaries and. 00:22:28.632 --> 00:22:28.912 Stuff like that. 00:22:28.912 --> 00:22:31.912 Well, we've wanted that functionality, especially the archiving part of like. 00:22:32.052 --> 00:22:33.632 What if this goes offline? 00:22:33.792 --> 00:22:36.552 We still want to be able to reference it for historical news reasons. 00:22:36.552 --> 00:22:39.012 That would be really nice because I think that kills our SEO. 00:22:39.232 --> 00:22:42.572 We have 12 years worth of shows and you go back a couple years So. 00:22:42.572 --> 00:22:46.352 Audience, tell me if I should choose one of those, because I actually didn't 00:22:46.352 --> 00:22:47.832 try them yet. So we'll see if I stick to that. 00:22:47.872 --> 00:22:49.512 And I see it did have a next module, so that's good. 00:22:49.692 --> 00:22:53.012 The other category that I am probably the most worried about. 00:22:53.012 --> 00:22:54.712 So those are sort of the MVPs. 00:22:55.151 --> 00:22:58.231 of keeping stuff local, keeping it offline. So this is the category where I 00:22:58.231 --> 00:22:59.811 most try to find something on it. 00:22:59.931 --> 00:23:01.431 Because I know you can do it with. 00:23:01.451 --> 00:23:02.271 Let's say, Mutt. 00:23:02.711 --> 00:23:06.991 I've tried Mutt before for about 15 minutes and got exactly nowhere. 00:23:07.311 --> 00:23:11.251 You really get a thrill when you do your first backup to Image. 00:23:11.251 --> 00:23:13.971 Which I figured would be kind of like an old classic but modernized. 00:23:14.211 --> 00:23:16.651 You know, if you've ever done like a cloud backup, you see... 00:23:18.691 --> 00:23:20.131 Scenes, from what I can tell. 00:23:20.231 --> 00:23:24.991 That it's basically all of the patches that went to be in Mutt actually applied. 00:23:25.151 --> 00:23:27.131 It's as fast as the UI can display it. 00:23:27.231 --> 00:23:27.771 We will see. 00:23:28.071 --> 00:23:31.091 I think that's a place to land. So I have my phone set to just wait until I'm 00:23:31.091 --> 00:23:33.651 on Wi-Fi, and then when I connect to Wi-Fi, it uploads all the photos. 00:23:33.651 --> 00:23:34.431 Well, I can't tell you I haven't tried it yet. 00:23:34.431 --> 00:23:38.151 It never goes over my internet connection. And then I, of course, 00:23:38.211 --> 00:23:39.491 have to say Home Assistant, huge. 00:23:40.051 --> 00:23:43.251 I also tried to find something hyper-modern. The other big one for us has been 00:23:43.251 --> 00:23:44.991 an audio bookshelf. I found something called Melly, M-E-L-L-E. 00:23:44.991 --> 00:23:46.891 I'm just going to give it a quick honorable mention. If you haven't checked 00:23:46.891 --> 00:23:47.591 out the audio bookshelf. 00:23:47.691 --> 00:23:48.451 We've mentioned it before. 00:23:48.611 --> 00:23:50.131 They just call themselves a rusty terminal mail account. 00:23:50.131 --> 00:23:52.711 The apps continue to get better on Melly. 00:23:52.711 --> 00:23:56.211 But I don't know. No, I think this is the category where I will fall down the most. 00:23:56.331 --> 00:23:59.871 The music system integration has really kind of now solidified it. 00:23:59.911 --> 00:24:04.411 The wife or I just push a button in the bedroom and our audio book starts for 20 minutes, 25 minutes. 00:24:04.971 --> 00:24:08.311 And then it gently fades out. And that's all powered by music. 00:24:08.311 --> 00:24:11.511 Yeah, there are a couple other. I started to realize like if we're spending 00:24:11.511 --> 00:24:13.011 as much time as possible. 00:24:13.331 --> 00:24:14.671 You know, this audio book on demand with no internet connection. 00:24:14.671 --> 00:24:16.751 There's actually a lot more we do than just moving files around. 00:24:16.751 --> 00:24:18.391 And that's great because you know what I'm using my internet for in the evenings? 00:24:18.731 --> 00:24:23.631 Backups. I'm uploading photos. I'm uploading configs. I'm uploading Docker stuff, 00:24:23.751 --> 00:24:24.711 right? I'm uploading data. 00:24:25.111 --> 00:24:28.051 So why bother? Why not keep it all offline? 00:24:28.631 --> 00:24:32.471 That's what I say. Keep it offline. So I'm kind of an offline first kind of guy. 00:24:32.651 --> 00:24:37.671 So that's the MVP list. But the real breakthrough came earlier this week. 00:24:41.296 --> 00:24:47.056 1Password.com slash unplugged. That's the number one. 1Password.com slash unplugged. 00:24:47.236 --> 00:24:48.436 I did not think of sequencing. 00:24:48.436 --> 00:24:50.316 If you're in security, if you're in IT. 00:24:50.996 --> 00:24:52.916 You know that there's this growing problem. 00:24:53.496 --> 00:24:56.516 You have a mountain of assets to protect. Devices, identities, 00:24:56.756 --> 00:24:59.056 applications. It's already a lot. It's a Slack term. 00:24:59.056 --> 00:25:01.596 And it's literally growing every day because there's always some new company 00:25:01.596 --> 00:25:03.176 that's starting up. I didn't think it would be unique. 00:25:03.176 --> 00:25:05.836 You were probably forced to try this too. They believe it's going to make their 00:25:05.836 --> 00:25:07.276 job easier, better, etc. 00:25:07.836 --> 00:25:11.416 The end result is, though, you have to conquer this mountain of security risk. 00:25:11.716 --> 00:25:15.816 That's where 1Password extended access management comes in. You're not alone. 00:25:16.416 --> 00:25:20.096 Over half of IT pros that we're surveying systems and SaaS apps are currently 00:25:20.096 --> 00:25:22.716 the biggest challenge. There's just a lot of them. They're growing fast. 00:25:23.016 --> 00:25:24.316 Part of the challenge is to play that through the terminal. 00:25:25.356 --> 00:25:28.436 When you don't know about it, when you don't know what credentials you're using, 00:25:28.816 --> 00:25:32.996 or you can't properly monitor or audit it, it's essentially a shadow IT service. 00:25:33.636 --> 00:25:35.276 And it's not hard to see why it happens. 00:25:35.316 --> 00:25:39.596 They're happening directly to consumers. They're pushing this directly to Five years ago? 00:25:40.036 --> 00:25:44.656 And no one's made a truly app for it ever since. It can discover and secure access to all your apps. 00:25:44.656 --> 00:25:46.216 Even the unmanager. Hey, that's a good idea. 00:25:46.356 --> 00:25:47.876 Actually. I never considered making my own app. 00:25:47.896 --> 00:25:49.856 It can buy 1Password inventories every app. 00:25:49.856 --> 00:25:52.616 So I don't know, maybe I'll have to solve that one with some of the local music that I have. 00:25:52.616 --> 00:25:53.456 It has pre-populated app profiles. 00:25:53.456 --> 00:25:54.056 I don't know. We'll see. 00:25:54.056 --> 00:25:56.916 It can help you assess SaaS risk. It'll let you manage access, 00:25:57.156 --> 00:25:59.556 optimize your spend so you're not doing redundant services. 00:26:00.236 --> 00:26:05.676 But also, enforce security best practices across every app in a way employees 00:26:05.676 --> 00:26:08.816 can actually use the applications they really want to use. 00:26:08.836 --> 00:26:09.916 Which I don't think is... 00:26:09.916 --> 00:26:12.116 You can securely onboard and off-board employees as well. 00:26:12.176 --> 00:26:12.816 Not going to be on your list. 00:26:12.816 --> 00:26:13.916 Another way to meet compliance goals. 00:26:14.036 --> 00:26:16.916 But it is written in Rust. So I figured why not throw it in the next. 00:26:18.616 --> 00:26:21.736 It's just one of the ways extended access management helps teams strengthen 00:26:21.736 --> 00:26:23.976 their compliance and their security. 00:26:24.276 --> 00:26:28.596 If you go to 1Password.com slash unplugged, you'll take the first step to better 00:26:28.596 --> 00:26:32.556 security for your team by securing credentials and protecting every application. 00:26:32.976 --> 00:26:34.496 Even the unmanaged shadow IT. 00:26:34.576 --> 00:26:35.276 So I tried to find an alternative. 00:26:35.276 --> 00:26:38.056 So go to 1Password.com slash unplugged. It's all lowercase. 00:26:38.216 --> 00:26:39.556 It's a great way to support the show. 00:26:39.716 --> 00:26:41.896 And you learn more. They have more information there. It's a Go-based workspace 00:26:41.896 --> 00:26:46.396 and session management tool. Well, go check out Extended Access Management Trelika. 00:26:46.616 --> 00:26:48.016 It takes it to the next level. 00:26:48.036 --> 00:26:51.476 And it makes your job easier. And it makes compliance easier, too. 00:26:51.696 --> 00:26:56.636 So it's 1Password. That's the number 1Password.com slash unplugged. 00:27:07.022 --> 00:27:12.082 I kind of realize now, though, that I forgot to cross-reference my choices with 00:27:12.082 --> 00:27:13.802 the actual rules for the Tui Challenge. 00:27:14.022 --> 00:27:16.822 So is there a category I'm missing here? Maybe I didn't do enough research. 00:27:16.882 --> 00:27:20.062 I actually thought, I don't know, I guess I thought you would be the first to 00:27:20.062 --> 00:27:23.982 use this. And I thought, I tried to talk Wes into it over the last couple of weeks. 00:27:24.702 --> 00:27:26.962 And then he and I both kind of were at the same time. 00:27:27.882 --> 00:27:31.562 Just decided to give it a go this week for various reasons. And I'm talking about. 00:27:31.562 --> 00:27:34.182 Okay, so just to review here in the challenge rules. 00:27:34.442 --> 00:27:35.342 You've heard us tease it recently on the show. 00:27:35.502 --> 00:27:36.562 One is text editing. 00:27:36.562 --> 00:27:39.082 It's a community-supported open-source document management system. 00:27:39.082 --> 00:27:40.222 We talked about web browsing. 00:27:40.342 --> 00:27:43.722 You can take your physical documents, transform them into a searchable online 00:27:43.722 --> 00:27:49.322 archive, and you can organize and tag and index. It performs OCR on your documents. 00:27:49.682 --> 00:27:53.642 It utilizes the open-source Tatarak engine to recognize more than 100 different 00:27:53.642 --> 00:27:54.742 languages. I do have it here. 00:27:54.822 --> 00:27:59.602 It'll save them out as PDFs. Also, you can hook it up with various plugins. 00:28:00.302 --> 00:28:04.122 It'll do email ingestion is what I'm trying to think of. 00:28:04.122 --> 00:28:07.142 you can do all kinds of like workflows 00:28:07.142 --> 00:28:09.982 so when different types of documents come in from different types of 00:28:09.982 --> 00:28:13.962 people or correspondence as they put it you can have workflows based on that 00:28:13.962 --> 00:28:17.382 and of course later on then find all of that the email processing is particularly 00:28:17.382 --> 00:28:20.982 interesting too because it's not just email it's attachments as well so if you 00:28:20.982 --> 00:28:23.562 like receipts and stuff like that that come into a particular email address 00:28:23.562 --> 00:28:29.842 you can just have paperless ngx pull them in of course it's multi-user support as well, and, 00:28:30.882 --> 00:28:32.442 I'd say a pretty nice, robust interface. 00:28:32.782 --> 00:28:36.102 I don't have any serious hard remarks or good remarks either way, 00:28:36.162 --> 00:28:40.282 but it works, and the interface is easy to figure out, and it helps you find your stuff quick. 00:28:40.502 --> 00:28:42.442 Yeah, it seems pretty snappy too. 00:28:42.662 --> 00:28:48.802 And a lot of documentation. And what I love about something like this is, 00:28:51.162 --> 00:28:54.562 you can integrate it with either a hardware physical scanner, 00:28:54.742 --> 00:28:57.022 and I'll put a link to some of those in there. 00:28:57.102 --> 00:29:01.542 It looks like one of the hot ones right now it's semi-reasonable priced is the 00:29:01.542 --> 00:29:08.182 brother ads 1800w wireless kind of portable so one of the key ways that paperless 00:29:08.182 --> 00:29:12.682 works is it has like an inbox maybe a 2e app that neither of us consider is 00:29:12.682 --> 00:29:16.282 a password manager and you can share that out over samba or, 00:29:17.062 --> 00:29:19.342 you know sfdp or whatever you might like, 00:29:20.213 --> 00:29:26.333 And then if you can get anything, a scanner of any type to write to that folder, it'll work. 00:29:26.553 --> 00:29:27.613 But you boys, what are you using? 00:29:27.733 --> 00:29:32.613 NGX, sorry. But then there is also what they call an API, which is really just 00:29:32.613 --> 00:29:33.773 like a simple web hook system. 00:29:34.293 --> 00:29:37.313 And a few scanners actually will write to that API as well. 00:29:37.373 --> 00:29:37.773 That's neat. 00:29:38.313 --> 00:29:39.193 That is really cool. 00:29:39.353 --> 00:29:41.493 Yeah, you can just post the document and there you go. Yeah. 00:29:41.913 --> 00:29:45.513 Now I put mine on my mesh network. I've got it registered with an external domain 00:29:45.513 --> 00:29:50.613 and all of that. so I can get to it on any system that is on that flat network. 00:29:50.813 --> 00:29:55.853 Yeah, that's actually how I ran into it was I was making that mesh network module 00:29:55.853 --> 00:30:00.353 for Nix and someone was using it and then having problems with paperless. 00:30:00.893 --> 00:30:06.273 I started using it to test that the module could work. And it does now. 00:30:07.093 --> 00:30:08.073 It's Wes's fault. 00:30:09.613 --> 00:30:16.313 Yeah, I'm impressed. There's a lot you can do. I'm only kind of touching the surface so far. 00:30:16.913 --> 00:30:22.573 For me, the big optimization is I have sort of like paperwork anxiety. 00:30:22.793 --> 00:30:25.613 Like, what do I do with this? I need to process this. So I'll have like this stack. 00:30:25.873 --> 00:30:30.353 I essentially create myself an inbox and it just builds up because I haven't 00:30:30.353 --> 00:30:31.653 really figured out what to do with it. 00:30:31.693 --> 00:30:34.313 And so sometimes I would scan it and save it to a folder somewhere. 00:30:34.993 --> 00:30:36.773 Sometimes I would try to put it like Obsidian. 00:30:37.173 --> 00:30:38.733 Oh, right. That's the hipster one. 00:30:38.733 --> 00:30:40.333 I just kept trying to come up with Kara Keep, just different ways. 00:30:40.653 --> 00:30:44.533 But none of them really quite fit the bill. and then I wanted something that the wife could also use. 00:30:44.773 --> 00:30:45.633 Yeah, that's... 00:30:45.633 --> 00:30:52.813 And what I love about Paperless is it's purpose-built to solve this problem 00:30:52.813 --> 00:30:56.733 so I can tag stuff. This is a Jupyter broadcasting thing. This is a personal thing. 00:30:57.733 --> 00:31:02.713 And if I want to later on move up to a hardware scanner, I can. 00:31:02.853 --> 00:31:06.033 But if I want to stick with the mobile scanners, I will. And there's a couple 00:31:06.033 --> 00:31:07.413 of really, really good ones. 00:31:07.593 --> 00:31:12.073 On Android, personally, I think Genius Scan is great. The detection, 00:31:12.353 --> 00:31:18.133 it finds the document in the frame, it tries to get the best picture possible, looks really great. 00:31:18.653 --> 00:31:22.313 And it's super simple to set up with Paperless NGX. 00:31:23.113 --> 00:31:27.893 iOS also has QuickScan, which is fantastic and also really easy, 00:31:27.933 --> 00:31:29.973 and that uses the Webhooks API. 00:31:30.193 --> 00:31:33.553 So, boop, goes right to it. And they also have Swift Paperless over on iOS. 00:31:35.173 --> 00:31:40.533 So these scanners make it stupid easy to just start capturing documents from 00:31:40.533 --> 00:31:42.633 your phone and saving it to paperless. 00:31:42.913 --> 00:31:46.013 And then later on, if I want to upgrade to like a hardware device here, 00:31:46.253 --> 00:31:51.693 I'm thinking what I'll probably do, get a little scanner of any type and hook 00:31:51.693 --> 00:31:54.993 it up to a Raspberry Pi that's a node on my mesh network. 00:31:56.400 --> 00:31:59.820 And that, wherever that Pi in that scanner goes, like if we go on a trip, 00:32:00.060 --> 00:32:03.620 I bring the scanner, if I get a portable one, some of these are quite portable, 00:32:03.960 --> 00:32:06.260 I bring the scanner, I bring the Raspberry Pi. 00:32:07.660 --> 00:32:08.300 Good to go. 00:32:08.440 --> 00:32:11.420 And it connects to the mesh network and it scans and saves right to the paperless. 00:32:12.360 --> 00:32:14.240 Got a portable scanning solution. I like that. 00:32:14.300 --> 00:32:18.260 Or I just use the phone. Right? But you got that flexibility there. I really like that. 00:32:20.080 --> 00:32:24.180 And also I'm working on some stuff. You know, I got business stuff I'm working 00:32:24.180 --> 00:32:27.360 on. And so I'm beginning the process right now. 00:32:27.600 --> 00:32:32.440 And I thought to myself, well, this is my moment, is just capture every document 00:32:32.440 --> 00:32:34.800 as it's created in real time. 00:32:34.940 --> 00:32:35.780 Yeah, do it from the start. 00:32:36.000 --> 00:32:39.280 Yeah. And so like my inbox, it's not the actual word for it, 00:32:39.320 --> 00:32:42.400 but the inbox folder, if you will, I shared it out over Samba. 00:32:42.740 --> 00:32:46.160 And I just put a bookmark to it in my sidebar. And so when I get a PDF, 00:32:46.360 --> 00:32:48.080 I just drop it right in there immediately. 00:32:48.440 --> 00:32:52.280 And later on, I go back and check and make sure that everything got detected 00:32:52.280 --> 00:32:53.420 right or I changed the tags. 00:32:53.420 --> 00:32:54.000 It might be better, right? 00:32:55.240 --> 00:32:59.780 But it was the perfect window of opportunity to start using paperless just from 00:32:59.780 --> 00:33:01.200 the beginning of this process. 00:33:02.060 --> 00:33:04.740 So before I get into playing around with some of the add-ons that took it to 00:33:04.740 --> 00:33:07.480 the next level, I'm curious, I went the Docker Compose route. 00:33:07.640 --> 00:33:10.640 I went a custom fancy Docker Compose route. 00:33:10.680 --> 00:33:11.180 Oh, did you? 00:33:11.320 --> 00:33:15.600 Which I'll talk more about. But I'm betting you went the Nix route. 00:33:16.200 --> 00:33:19.400 Yeah, I did. Well, I mean, because that's what I'd already been playing. 00:33:19.740 --> 00:33:25.480 I actually had configs ready to go. But I set all of these up with Nix. 00:33:25.660 --> 00:33:28.780 And it was actually the one maybe tied for the shortest setup. 00:33:28.980 --> 00:33:32.480 It just needed two lines. You turned it on, you know, enable equals true. 00:33:32.580 --> 00:33:36.320 And then I just set the address to 0000 because I wanted to share it out. 00:33:37.580 --> 00:33:38.740 It made it sound really simple. 00:33:38.880 --> 00:33:39.620 It was very simple. 00:33:39.840 --> 00:33:45.120 So where things get a little more complicated is there's not like a plugin architecture 00:33:45.120 --> 00:33:50.100 system, right? What you do is you spin up other containers or other applications 00:33:50.100 --> 00:33:51.680 alongside and then you connect to the API. 00:33:52.280 --> 00:33:59.100 and I wanted to play with paperless AI because if I'm inputting a bunch of documents now, 00:34:00.020 --> 00:34:04.380 might as well have a tool that uses OpenRouter or any other, 00:34:04.380 --> 00:34:07.380 you know, OpenAI, API compatible, whatever. 00:34:07.560 --> 00:34:10.420 And the idea is to have something, if you're going to bring a lot of documents 00:34:10.420 --> 00:34:16.540 in at once, why not have something that could do automatic tagging, automatic indexing? 00:34:16.700 --> 00:34:20.460 And the thing that could be interesting, and I may end up not using this, 00:34:20.460 --> 00:34:26.560 but the thing that may be interesting is it then gives you contextual chat about 00:34:26.560 --> 00:34:27.760 your paperless documents. 00:34:29.060 --> 00:34:32.260 So you can go to the little interface that it gives you a little GUI and you 00:34:32.260 --> 00:34:34.960 could say, when did I sign my rental agreement? 00:34:35.560 --> 00:34:38.160 Or when did we license Brent's van? 00:34:39.220 --> 00:34:43.700 And it will pull up the documents related to the licensing for Brent's van. 00:34:45.411 --> 00:34:48.631 Yeah. Like that's the promise. I don't know if it's because I'm just starting 00:34:48.631 --> 00:34:50.231 to use this. I don't know if it's actually going to deliver. 00:34:50.471 --> 00:34:53.671 I tried it a little bit. I noticed it was able to answer questions. 00:34:53.811 --> 00:34:54.631 Well, they have two chats. 00:34:54.831 --> 00:34:56.771 And it can use local olama stuff too. 00:34:56.971 --> 00:35:02.031 Yeah. They have like a specific reg chat as well as, which is like a separate 00:35:02.031 --> 00:35:05.911 component running inside the image and like a more general chat, I guess. 00:35:06.331 --> 00:35:09.171 Both of them did seem able to answer questions from the documents. 00:35:09.331 --> 00:35:13.011 I noticed the reg one was citing all of the documents I had as test documents 00:35:13.011 --> 00:35:15.311 every time in its little sources list. 00:35:15.411 --> 00:35:17.871 But like it did get the thing right. 00:35:18.231 --> 00:35:22.591 Okay. That, I mean, you could imagine if you had been using this for five plus 00:35:22.591 --> 00:35:24.411 years and you've got quite the library now. 00:35:24.671 --> 00:35:27.711 Because for me, any document I need to keep ever. 00:35:27.831 --> 00:35:28.551 I'm putting it. 00:35:29.331 --> 00:35:32.811 I don't really have a place to store paper documents anymore. 00:35:33.351 --> 00:35:36.651 That's what I was thinking, especially, I mean, like I have some obviously, 00:35:36.831 --> 00:35:40.591 but I'm much better with my digital backups than I like in terms of having systems 00:35:40.591 --> 00:35:42.071 and procedures for that kind of thing. 00:35:42.191 --> 00:35:44.871 And there's just nowhere in Jupes to have paper documents. 00:35:44.871 --> 00:35:45.071 Right. 00:35:45.411 --> 00:35:47.971 So it'd just be really nice to bring this digital. And this, 00:35:48.131 --> 00:35:50.811 Brent, is my pitch for you, too. You've got nowhere in that van to store documents. 00:35:51.111 --> 00:36:07.891 But you can store them digitally. Thank you very much. This is a pretty straightforward setup, too, Brent. 00:36:07.971 --> 00:36:11.771 I think you'll find it pretty quick to get going, regardless of which route 00:36:11.771 --> 00:36:17.231 you choose to go. So the paperless AI bit is sort of an unnecessary add-on. 00:36:17.331 --> 00:36:20.051 It's not from the project. It's a community-created side thing. 00:36:20.431 --> 00:36:24.551 It is nice that it supports just about any back end. It's got VLM support in there. 00:36:24.991 --> 00:36:28.931 It's got OpenAI, of course, DeepSeek, but also OpenRouter, which then you could 00:36:28.931 --> 00:36:30.411 point it at a bunch of other stuff like I mentioned. 00:36:30.691 --> 00:36:32.391 Yeah, that's what I was trying just for convenience. 00:36:33.031 --> 00:36:35.711 And you could also say don't process certain types of documents. 00:36:35.991 --> 00:36:36.591 More bonus points. 00:36:36.731 --> 00:36:38.691 Those types of things if you don't want it to look at some stuff. 00:36:39.631 --> 00:36:41.831 How far of Wes is like three for you and I. 00:36:41.831 --> 00:36:45.331 Well, a lot of this, if you're not doing it local, is pretty lightweight. 00:36:45.631 --> 00:36:49.211 If you're just calling out, which, you know, I'm a little mixed on. 00:36:49.851 --> 00:36:51.631 Ideally, I'd have all of this running locally. 00:36:52.311 --> 00:36:54.171 Some sort of like local. 00:36:54.451 --> 00:36:55.551 I'm going with Wes on this one. 00:36:55.591 --> 00:36:59.211 But I don't have the hardware for that in the RV yet. That would be sweet. 00:36:59.931 --> 00:37:03.291 Once Wes gets it set up for us, I'll just point it at that. 00:37:04.630 --> 00:37:09.070 Isn't that the plan? So check out, if you're at a moment where you're starting 00:37:09.070 --> 00:37:11.810 a project or you're starting a business thing or whatever it might be. 00:37:11.890 --> 00:37:13.210 If you swam to paperwork. 00:37:13.350 --> 00:37:17.470 Lean in. Because it gives you, you know, if you just want to upload documents 00:37:17.470 --> 00:37:20.070 from the web browser that are on your file system, you can. 00:37:20.210 --> 00:37:23.230 Or if you want to get a scanner on your phone and start bringing it in that way, you can. 00:37:23.330 --> 00:37:26.090 Or you want to go get yourself a piece of hardware and have them ingest directly 00:37:26.090 --> 00:37:28.530 into paperless. You can take all of those different routes. 00:37:29.070 --> 00:37:31.730 And there's simple things like share extensions for the phone. 00:37:31.730 --> 00:37:34.630 So anything you want that you can send through a share sheet, 00:37:34.710 --> 00:37:35.690 you can send it to paperless as well. 00:37:35.690 --> 00:37:36.430 That's what you're doing with yours. 00:37:36.590 --> 00:37:42.170 So kind of do some carry, keep type stuff in there. And their wiki has an extensive 00:37:42.170 --> 00:37:43.970 list of hardware support and Mopilap. 00:37:43.970 --> 00:37:45.610 But what I'm saying is you already have a proxy running. 00:37:45.750 --> 00:37:46.870 And then their main website. 00:37:47.070 --> 00:37:48.550 You're basically doing the exact same thing. 00:37:48.610 --> 00:37:51.750 I mean, documentation is unbelievable over here. This has got to be one of the 00:37:51.750 --> 00:37:54.890 best documented projects I've set up in a long time. 00:37:55.270 --> 00:37:57.810 And if you go with a pretty simple, straightforward implementation, 00:37:58.270 --> 00:38:01.250 not trying to do any of the AI stuff, which is to use the default paperless 00:38:01.250 --> 00:38:03.190 stuff, you'll probably get up and run in 5-10 minutes. 00:38:03.430 --> 00:38:06.710 It really is pretty straightforward. And they're very active in the community as well. 00:38:07.910 --> 00:38:09.830 And it's GPL3. 00:38:10.270 --> 00:38:14.230 Right. Right, there's an interesting story here really. It's a successor to 00:38:14.230 --> 00:38:17.290 the paperless project and then the paperless NG project that came along. 00:38:18.150 --> 00:38:22.590 And so because of that, they've internalized a few lessons from those projects 00:38:22.590 --> 00:38:25.130 in terms of team structure and all of that. 00:38:25.230 --> 00:38:27.130 Written in Python with the TypeScript frontend. 00:38:27.330 --> 00:38:27.490 Yeah. 00:38:27.490 --> 00:38:32.390 And then paperless AI is MIT. And I suppose for completeness, 00:38:32.510 --> 00:38:36.490 Pinchflat and Carekeep are both AGPL and ersatz. 00:38:37.070 --> 00:38:38.370 It feels like doom a little. 00:38:41.989 --> 00:38:45.869 Unraid.net slash unplugged. Go unleash your hardware. 00:38:46.149 --> 00:38:49.189 Unraid is a powerful, easy-to-use NAS operating system. 00:38:49.469 --> 00:38:54.469 For those of you that want control, flexibility, and efficiency in managing your data. 00:38:54.849 --> 00:38:55.849 This is impressive. 00:38:56.149 --> 00:38:59.509 And what I love is that Unraid allows you to mix and match drives of any size 00:38:59.509 --> 00:39:01.989 so you can get started with the hardware you have right now. 00:39:02.149 --> 00:39:04.849 From like a Pi to a laptop to a full tower. 00:39:05.289 --> 00:39:08.369 Build what you want with no restrictions. Use the file system you want. 00:39:08.369 --> 00:39:11.429 and deploy the applications you want. 00:39:11.689 --> 00:39:17.569 And one of the takeaway applications, I hope that you have from this show, is ersatz.tv. 00:39:18.369 --> 00:39:21.929 Love this application so much. Wes loves it. Brent loves it. 00:39:22.129 --> 00:39:26.129 And yeah, it's a one-click install on Unraid, right? 00:39:26.189 --> 00:39:29.949 It's just one click and now you're deploying it. They have so many community 00:39:29.949 --> 00:39:33.989 apps because they've built a fabulous foundation for the community to deploy 00:39:33.989 --> 00:39:37.249 applications on top of because they're using modern Linux technology. 00:39:37.249 --> 00:39:39.809 That's one of the things I love about Unraid 20 years in. 00:39:40.069 --> 00:39:42.629 They're still keeping it fresh. They're still deploying updates, 00:39:42.729 --> 00:39:44.949 and they give you a path so your data is safe. 00:39:45.049 --> 00:39:48.309 In fact, go check out Unraid just so you can appreciate the architecture. 00:39:48.829 --> 00:39:52.229 You'll have confidence that OS updates and things like that will never mess 00:39:52.229 --> 00:39:54.649 with your data. It's a really smart design. 00:39:55.009 --> 00:39:59.729 You can also migrate. If you've got a ZFS pool from another system, bring it to Unraid. 00:39:59.789 --> 00:40:04.169 It'll migrate Proxbox, Ubuntu, FreeNAS. There's a bunch. 00:40:04.429 --> 00:40:07.569 They'll bring it over for you. It's such a cool feature. 00:40:08.169 --> 00:40:11.349 And they have some of the most straightforward VM pass-through stuff ever. 00:40:11.449 --> 00:40:15.029 I mean, Unraid's famous for this, but they just keep building on top of this. 00:40:15.509 --> 00:40:21.069 Virtual GPU support, built-in wireless now for your host, so then you can just 00:40:21.069 --> 00:40:23.389 out of the box get connected to wireless. Yeah. 00:40:24.035 --> 00:40:27.095 Fresh kernels with every major unraid update 00:40:27.095 --> 00:40:30.475 you gotta love it you really do and if 00:40:30.475 --> 00:40:33.395 you go to unraid.net slash unplugged you can love it and you 00:40:33.395 --> 00:40:36.755 can support the show you'll love it while you support the show get a 30-day 00:40:36.755 --> 00:40:41.915 free trial you can test it out no credit card required check out unraid.net 00:40:41.915 --> 00:40:45.915 slash unplugged go see what you can build and then once you build it let me 00:40:45.915 --> 00:40:49.735 know i'd love to feature a couple of those so if you build something with unraid 00:40:49.735 --> 00:40:51.615 well i didn't really suggest this yet. 00:40:51.935 --> 00:40:56.235 But for a text editor, I think I'm going to lean hard into the Vim ecosystem. 00:40:57.355 --> 00:41:02.915 Probably the Neo Vim, but I'm open to suggestions only because everybody seems 00:41:02.915 --> 00:41:05.755 to think it's great, and Chris, you and I, I feel like we're falling behind 00:41:05.755 --> 00:41:10.055 here, so I feel like I've got to learn those Vim shortcuts. 00:41:12.115 --> 00:41:15.955 Thank you. Welcome aboard, new members. Hope you enjoy the bootleg, 00:41:16.115 --> 00:41:18.335 clocking it at an hour 22 right now for you. 00:41:20.375 --> 00:41:25.575 You know what convinced me just now you can't even scroll in nano without destroying the document, 00:41:30.175 --> 00:41:35.195 so that's the one I'm hoping sticks the most no no probably neo I don't know 00:41:35.195 --> 00:41:35.935 I don't know what I'm doing, 00:41:39.075 --> 00:41:42.715 oh there's a vim game right okay, 00:41:46.635 --> 00:41:50.815 um all right but i have a second pick i, 00:41:53.615 --> 00:42:05.735 i'm hoping it soothes things i think i'm hoping that zelige sticks around for me oh yeah page. 00:42:22.377 --> 00:42:27.217 Barrel rider first of all shout out to barrel rider for going and doing the 00:42:27.217 --> 00:42:31.277 research and reading the source material right oh yeah always that is really 00:42:31.277 --> 00:42:36.277 good to see i think i wouldn't characterize it as kent is a martyr i think i 00:42:36.277 --> 00:42:37.997 would characterize it as, 00:42:40.057 --> 00:42:44.797 kent got banned for saying things that other people have said right like yes 00:42:44.797 --> 00:42:48.617 he criticized ButterFS, but was he technically wrong? 00:42:49.637 --> 00:42:56.337 No. And as we've said here on the show, ButterFS has gone through a pretty bad 00:42:56.337 --> 00:42:58.577 overall brand narrative. 00:42:58.857 --> 00:43:02.297 And I think Kant's acutely aware of that. 00:43:02.417 --> 00:43:08.217 And my position has always been, when did we close the door on getting to be the jerk, right? 00:43:08.317 --> 00:43:12.337 Because just two weeks before this thing hole went down, Linus told somebody 00:43:12.337 --> 00:43:16.137 his code made the world a worse place. and that, you know, he should get bent. 00:43:17.577 --> 00:43:20.737 Now, it's fine. I think I'd love to see using something like Zellige to set 00:43:20.737 --> 00:43:22.037 up almost like a dashboard. I feel like we are different rules for different 00:43:22.037 --> 00:43:25.277 people and it's simply just maybe because Kent doesn't have the social status 00:43:25.277 --> 00:43:26.857 that some of these people do so they get away with it. 00:43:27.197 --> 00:43:30.737 But it's a social issue and not a technical one. But I agree with your take. 00:43:30.737 --> 00:43:31.397 A couple other tools that I just like having. 00:43:31.397 --> 00:43:35.677 I hope inevitably Linus comes around just because BcashFS is a great product 00:43:35.677 --> 00:43:38.237 and there will be more and more users adopting it. 00:43:38.417 --> 00:43:41.657 And so Linus will come around just simply because it's a practical thing to do. 00:43:41.877 --> 00:43:44.137 And at the end of the day, Linus is a practical person. 00:43:45.017 --> 00:43:49.257 And uh kent definitely said a lot of things that were not productive in there 00:43:49.257 --> 00:43:52.997 but i think part of the thing he was trying to get at around how do we support 00:43:52.997 --> 00:43:56.417 a file system and how do we not have what happened to butterfess whether you 00:43:56.417 --> 00:44:00.377 believe the accusations against the file system or not yeah happen again which 00:44:00.377 --> 00:44:02.557 is i believe an important discussion i. 00:44:02.557 --> 00:44:06.617 Think it is a good point and i think it's the point that uh yes and i've said 00:44:06.617 --> 00:44:10.497 i don't think i think kent has to own his communication style in this, 00:44:11.117 --> 00:44:16.197 like I mentioned before, there were several off ramps that Kent could have possibly 00:44:16.197 --> 00:44:19.417 taken and chose not to take instead accelerated for a while. 00:44:19.757 --> 00:44:21.737 I bet he's learned from this process too. 00:44:22.257 --> 00:44:25.777 You know, this is a pretty big thing and I bet he's learned from the entire thing. 00:44:31.001 --> 00:44:40.461 Yes, it is. And Block 7 is our baller booster this week, coming in with 88,888 big ol' sats. 00:44:49.561 --> 00:44:53.701 Block 7 writes, thanks for the discussion, lads. Get yourself down to the festi. 00:44:54.101 --> 00:44:55.161 Howdy from Middle Earth. 00:44:59.181 --> 00:45:02.781 thank you block seven we will i. 00:45:02.781 --> 00:45:05.101 Didn't even know there were lightning nodes in middle earth that's good to. 00:45:05.101 --> 00:45:09.141 Hear it's good that is good i wonder how they do that appreciate that bother 00:45:09.141 --> 00:45:14.421 boost and we will be putting that towards our trip to texas linux fest you know 00:45:14.421 --> 00:45:16.001 it you know it we need we do need 00:45:16.001 --> 00:45:21.601 some good texas linux fest boo songs or sounds i admit that don't worry. 00:45:21.601 --> 00:45:27.401 Kangaroo paradox Fox boosts in with 76,543 sats. 00:45:27.601 --> 00:45:27.821 Oh! 00:45:34.781 --> 00:45:36.621 That's a great one, too. Thank you, Kongaroo. 00:45:39.981 --> 00:45:43.721 Boosting in from my train ride to NixCon EU in Switzerland. 00:45:44.101 --> 00:45:47.041 Well, Chris, I'm assuming that this boost will help you get to Texas. 00:45:47.121 --> 00:45:47.341 I'm a bit nostalgic. 00:45:47.561 --> 00:45:49.061 Like using Midnight Commander Friends. 00:45:49.281 --> 00:45:52.121 Thank you, Kongaroo, and have a great NixCon. I hope you're there to everyone. 00:45:52.121 --> 00:45:54.061 Yeah, I hope that was fun. 00:45:54.201 --> 00:45:56.541 A topic you want to share here that certainly leans to the past. 00:45:56.681 --> 00:45:59.281 Loosed and from the train. That's great. 00:46:00.501 --> 00:46:00.941 Experienced. 00:46:08.581 --> 00:46:09.381 Thank you, Bobby. 00:46:16.181 --> 00:46:16.621 Woo! 00:46:21.501 --> 00:46:28.881 Nice. I like it yeah oh boy just 15 days Brent it's basically two weeks I think 00:46:28.881 --> 00:46:32.161 it's 12 days now oh you might be right it has been a long episode, 00:46:33.041 --> 00:46:39.301 it could be it producer Jeff comes in with 44,444 sats, 00:46:41.701 --> 00:46:45.401 PJ writes one day I'll make it to Texas for some barbecue but not this year 00:46:45.401 --> 00:46:50.361 here's some sats to help with the trip thank you PJ PJ, 00:46:52.601 --> 00:46:55.581 and we're putting that towards the trip. 00:47:03.235 --> 00:47:08.555 He might offer breakfast burritos, although, to be honest with you, 00:47:08.655 --> 00:47:09.975 I don't think we'll be going that route. 00:47:10.135 --> 00:47:14.055 Maybe on the way back, but not on the way down. We're going to be in the GTI, 00:47:14.175 --> 00:47:17.775 dude. I'm taking an awesome route. Are you kidding? 00:47:19.095 --> 00:47:23.855 All these years, all these years I've done that trip, I've never been able to take the fun route. 00:47:23.855 --> 00:47:32.195 Taking the phone Corners, mountains, hills Cute towns, fields Air in your face 00:47:32.195 --> 00:47:34.995 October colors It's gonna be gorgeous. 00:47:39.355 --> 00:47:46.595 Hey No complaints about waffles The immunologist Boots in with 20,000 cents Oh, 00:47:49.495 --> 00:47:53.495 Chris's pitch For the reporting on otherwise under-reported events resonates 00:47:53.495 --> 00:47:55.355 with me. Here's some value. 00:47:55.535 --> 00:47:56.035 Oh, thank you. 00:47:56.295 --> 00:48:02.315 Also, I use Termux with XFCE via VNC and even the on-Linux-based Ubuntu install 00:48:02.315 --> 00:48:03.775 script on my Fairphone 5. 00:48:04.235 --> 00:48:09.495 Android 15 just released, so no official Linux virtual machine for me yet. 00:48:09.715 --> 00:48:14.055 Works in principle and is cool, but I am dreaming of a world where Linux phones 00:48:14.055 --> 00:48:16.215 are a truly supported alternative. 00:48:16.495 --> 00:48:20.875 Oh, you and me both. Right now we can't even get Android 16 everywhere. 00:48:20.875 --> 00:48:25.155 It would just be nice if Linux came around and just made this type of rollout 00:48:25.155 --> 00:48:27.515 a thing of the past. Just whatever you want. 00:48:27.595 --> 00:48:28.355 A show can dream. 00:48:28.615 --> 00:48:33.455 Thank you for the boost. Appreciate it. Closed network comes in with 20,000 sats. 00:48:37.716 --> 00:48:41.156 Here's some gas money or maybe some lunch for the trip. 00:48:41.376 --> 00:48:41.836 Thanks. 00:48:42.156 --> 00:48:44.136 Thank you, Closed. Appreciate that. 00:48:45.296 --> 00:48:51.576 Jordan Bravo comes in with a row of ducks. Oh, in a response to the Android 00:48:51.576 --> 00:48:55.976 lockdown discussion, this feels pretty bleak for mobile OS freedom. 00:48:56.236 --> 00:48:59.756 Google is gradually boiling the frogs, and they'll continue locking down Android 00:48:59.756 --> 00:49:02.196 until it's just as closed off as iOS. 00:49:02.936 --> 00:49:06.756 Graphene is currently a lifeboat, but I suspect Google's next move will be to 00:49:06.756 --> 00:49:08.736 prevent any forks from being developed in practice. 00:49:09.256 --> 00:49:12.256 It's too bad we don't have a competitive Linux mobile option. 00:49:13.236 --> 00:49:14.336 I'm getting a theme today. 00:49:14.516 --> 00:49:14.976 Yeah, really. 00:49:15.636 --> 00:49:17.216 But well said, Mr. Bravo. 00:49:17.316 --> 00:49:18.396 We've been feeling that same way. 00:49:23.436 --> 00:49:23.836 Hey! 00:49:48.916 --> 00:49:54.876 oh that i love wow it's funny to hear people taking the old ipods and put in 00:49:54.876 --> 00:50:00.656 solid state storage and that um you know rockbox still can get loaded on these things, 00:50:03.776 --> 00:50:06.736 thanks you Batman it's great to hear that appreciate that boost too good to 00:50:06.736 --> 00:50:10.336 hear from you Ogsen comes in with 10,000 sets, 00:50:12.863 --> 00:50:15.723 Heya from Sweden, first time booster here. 00:50:18.063 --> 00:50:21.103 I just got AlbiHub up and running, very nice. 00:50:21.403 --> 00:50:24.483 I started my self-hosted journey with theperfectmediaserver.com, 00:50:24.823 --> 00:50:27.883 had to get my head around Snap, Raid, and ButterFS, learned about JB, 00:50:27.903 --> 00:50:30.383 and I love the show now. Keep it up, great content. 00:50:31.043 --> 00:50:36.203 Thank you, Augustin, and thank you for that boost, and hello to Sweden. Nice to hear from you. 00:50:36.983 --> 00:50:41.003 Moon and I boost in with 10,101 sats. 00:50:41.163 --> 00:50:41.423 What? 00:50:42.443 --> 00:50:44.163 That looks like a binary boost to me. 00:50:44.343 --> 00:50:50.703 It does, doesn't it? Hmm. You know, it could be. Could be. Let me think about that. Yeah. Might be. 00:50:52.043 --> 00:50:56.943 Thanks for the Kvacitso recommendation. Finally, a launcher that pulls the keyboard 00:50:56.943 --> 00:51:01.183 up immediately rather than forcing you to shift your hand up to touch the search bar. 00:51:01.323 --> 00:51:01.903 It's bonkers. 00:51:02.243 --> 00:51:04.663 Then shifting back down so you can type. 00:51:04.843 --> 00:51:06.323 Thank you for understanding my pain. 00:51:06.503 --> 00:51:10.643 Android phones are frigging massive. Yes. And each time I have to adjust my 00:51:10.643 --> 00:51:12.383 grip, it's another chance to drop the phone. 00:51:12.543 --> 00:51:12.843 Yes. 00:51:13.023 --> 00:51:16.203 Apple has had this search flow figured out since like the fourth or fifth iPhone. 00:51:16.423 --> 00:51:20.423 So it's a little wild to me that this isn't the default behavior on AOSP. 00:51:20.683 --> 00:51:23.923 Is Google Android and Samsung Android also this backwards? 00:51:25.663 --> 00:51:29.983 I have connected deeply with this boost, Moon and I. Thank you. 00:51:30.183 --> 00:51:33.083 And I will say Kavisto, or however you want to pronounce it, 00:51:33.163 --> 00:51:35.123 that's the Android launcher I mentioned last week. 00:51:35.643 --> 00:51:37.523 Loving it. Still using it. 00:51:39.203 --> 00:51:43.103 and I forget sometimes that I've switched and when I unlock my phone and I see 00:51:43.103 --> 00:51:47.563 it, I'm like, oh, I got this good feeling. Like, oh, right, I made a good decision. 00:51:48.983 --> 00:51:53.423 So definitely a double recommend. You can find that in the show notes at linuxunplugged.com 00:51:53.423 --> 00:51:56.483 slash 630. Thank you for the boost. 00:52:10.419 --> 00:52:11.259 Did not work. 00:52:11.379 --> 00:52:11.859 No way. 00:52:13.219 --> 00:52:16.399 Isn't that cool? As long as you got Albie Hub and the Albie extension, 00:52:16.419 --> 00:52:19.179 you can just boost from the frickin' webpage over at Podcast Index. 00:52:19.339 --> 00:52:20.939 Once you search up the pod, cast. 00:52:22.299 --> 00:52:24.499 I've been listening to somebody that keeps saying the POD word, 00:52:24.519 --> 00:52:25.979 and it's getting in my head and it's driving me crazy. 00:52:25.979 --> 00:52:27.519 Oh, that's very sweet. I'm kind of blushing over here. 00:52:27.539 --> 00:52:28.059 Driving me crazy. 00:52:28.079 --> 00:52:29.399 You'll just start calling them casts then? 00:52:29.399 --> 00:52:32.279 I'm going to wear a rubber band, and every time I say it, I've got to slap myself. 00:52:32.399 --> 00:52:34.899 Will that help? I don't know. 00:52:35.299 --> 00:52:37.479 Either way, appreciate it, Sat Stacker. Nice to hear from you. 00:52:37.479 --> 00:52:38.019 Gee, thanks. 00:52:38.659 --> 00:52:43.899 Brewer Seth came in with 7,970 That's enough, 00:52:47.539 --> 00:52:52.039 Thanks for the inspiration And motivation to start my own Albie Hub as promised 00:52:52.039 --> 00:52:55.219 here's the very first Boost from my own Node. 00:52:56.379 --> 00:52:58.039 Congrats that's amazing. 00:52:58.039 --> 00:53:03.399 Yes Self hosted on Proxmox maybe someday I'll try it with Nick's I have been 00:53:03.399 --> 00:53:06.739 loving the show and the community Thanks for listening Thanks for leaning into 00:53:06.739 --> 00:53:07.919 podcasting 2.0 principles. 00:53:07.999 --> 00:53:12.099 Because they seem to have outdated experiences here compared to what we're experiencing. 00:53:12.379 --> 00:53:12.979 Love the report. 00:53:13.339 --> 00:53:16.579 The community is great. And I don't think we mentioned the fact that we have 00:53:16.579 --> 00:53:19.119 a matrix server and a Telegram group enough. 00:53:19.339 --> 00:53:23.119 Because the people in those areas are pretty great. And we have lots of rooms 00:53:23.119 --> 00:53:25.519 in the matrix chats for various interests and whatnot too. 00:53:26.379 --> 00:53:30.519 So take Brewer Seth's advice. Install AlbiHub. Self-host. 00:53:31.239 --> 00:53:34.619 And hang out in the community. Thank you, Brewer Seth. Appreciate that. 00:53:34.619 --> 00:53:38.859 coming in from podverse with his own albie hub frick that's so cool. 00:53:39.619 --> 00:53:42.859 Le clement comes in with 15 000 sats. 00:53:44.971 --> 00:53:45.731 How about that? 00:53:46.991 --> 00:53:53.171 I discovered how to boost from my Albi Hub, but I actually prefer the Fountain app over Castamatic. 00:53:53.551 --> 00:53:55.451 Although this is a boost from Castamatic. 00:53:56.031 --> 00:54:00.631 Castamatic is unresponsive when refreshing the feeds, making it unusable. 00:54:01.151 --> 00:54:04.891 Fountain has done a great job, but as far as I know, I cannot connect my wallet with Fountain. 00:54:05.791 --> 00:54:10.071 Fountain provides its own wallet. So what you would do is just use Lightning 00:54:10.071 --> 00:54:12.671 to send from your Albi Hub over to your Fountain wallet. 00:54:13.031 --> 00:54:16.211 Lightning network is so cheap and easy, It's pretty much the way you do it. 00:54:16.471 --> 00:54:19.291 And then what you might do is, right, you stack your stats on the AlbiHub or 00:54:19.291 --> 00:54:22.511 wherever you're stacking them and then just top off your Fountain wallet from time to time. 00:54:23.011 --> 00:54:26.291 Cast-O-Matic is probably throttling the amount of refreshes just because it 00:54:26.291 --> 00:54:29.031 has to pull down the XML file for every show. 00:54:29.651 --> 00:54:34.171 That's a big ask. And so it may limit that a bit. Whereas Fountain is doing 00:54:34.171 --> 00:54:37.211 an API check with the podcast index a lot more lightweight. 00:54:38.151 --> 00:54:43.571 Fountain 1.3 came out recently and it is a major rework of different aspects 00:54:43.571 --> 00:54:46.251 of the app. and they are on fire right now. 00:54:46.371 --> 00:54:49.591 They've improved the UI, they've improved the performance, the playback, 00:54:49.871 --> 00:54:53.471 the interface around all the controls, the boosting experience. 00:54:54.791 --> 00:54:57.391 If you haven't tried out Fountain for a while, it's gotten really, 00:54:57.531 --> 00:54:58.731 really good. So I can totally understand. 00:54:58.851 --> 00:55:01.171 Sounds like at least a few components got some rewrites too. 00:55:01.331 --> 00:55:04.731 Yeah, yeah. Oh yeah, you know. Wes knows because he heard my secret chat with 00:55:04.731 --> 00:55:07.091 the Fountain founder. So yeah, he knows. 00:55:07.271 --> 00:55:10.231 So it's got a lot of work. Cast-O-Matic is a fantastic app too. 00:55:10.371 --> 00:55:13.731 It really is. But it's just so damn impressed with what Fountain's doing. 00:55:32.731 --> 00:55:34.951 Ah, an arc, that's cool. 00:55:52.351 --> 00:55:54.391 yeah yeah, 00:55:56.991 --> 00:56:00.591 oh cool this is a high signal boost I felt like that was a bit of a golden example 00:56:00.591 --> 00:56:03.931 of moving to a new piece of tech I have been getting the sense from feedback 00:56:03.931 --> 00:56:10.211 that a lot of people are just abandoning the coral route altogether and just either going quick sync, 00:56:11.471 --> 00:56:14.671 or I guess in your case an Intel Arc which I find fascinating. 00:56:15.211 --> 00:56:18.931 I love the idea that a B-Link could do the job. They pull a little more power than I would like, 00:56:20.306 --> 00:56:24.106 Tapu or Tapo, a lot of people love that. Some good information. 00:56:24.326 --> 00:56:26.886 In the back of my mind, I'm building out my new system. 00:56:27.446 --> 00:56:31.046 So probably, you know, inevitably I'll pull the trigger. Maybe after some great 00:56:31.046 --> 00:56:34.986 Black Friday sale or something like that. Hey, Gene Bean's back. 00:56:35.066 --> 00:56:39.126 Well, we have a boost here from user 56587013. 00:56:39.606 --> 00:56:43.626 Yeah, Cavisto Launcher is really nice. As an iOS user who dabbles with Lineage 00:56:43.626 --> 00:56:45.426 OS, it feels way more natural. 00:56:45.566 --> 00:56:47.626 I'll be switching phones and accounts. 00:56:47.646 --> 00:56:48.506 Google, are you hearing? 00:56:48.506 --> 00:56:49.506 But thanks for the great choice. 00:56:49.526 --> 00:56:52.926 You want to bring more internet phone users over? Just asking, 00:56:52.926 --> 00:56:56.886 when you pull up the search, have the keyboard automatically in the search field 00:56:56.886 --> 00:56:58.926 and ready to go. That's all we're asking for. 00:56:59.546 --> 00:57:02.146 You don't have to change how you do it. Just make that small adjustment. 00:57:02.366 --> 00:57:06.106 No, to do that, I think they will have to embed some advertisements onto that 00:57:06.106 --> 00:57:07.766 page, technically, just to make it work. 00:57:07.906 --> 00:57:12.006 Yeah, what they'll do is they'll update it, and you'll pull up the launcher, 00:57:12.066 --> 00:57:14.566 and it'll be active in the search field, but it'll be a Gemini search. 00:57:14.786 --> 00:57:16.786 It won't be app searches. It'll be Gemini search. 00:57:16.786 --> 00:57:22.766 At the bottom of that is like the app results after the news and play store results. 00:57:23.326 --> 00:57:26.466 Oh yeah thank you gene always good to hear from you. 00:57:26.466 --> 00:57:32.706 Color rafa comes in with uh row of ducks just some small boost to help with 00:57:32.706 --> 00:57:37.706 the fuel cost and by the way podcast guru and albie is the way to go yes. 00:57:37.706 --> 00:57:41.786 Podcast guru does not get enough love on the show and that's a brilliant thing 00:57:41.786 --> 00:57:44.686 right is it's all open sources, open protocols. 00:57:44.926 --> 00:57:51.026 So you set up AlbiHub, you can point Podcast Guru at it, you can point Cast-o-matic 00:57:51.026 --> 00:57:54.466 at it, you could point Podverse at it. 00:57:54.806 --> 00:57:56.006 Or just the podcast index. 00:57:56.166 --> 00:58:00.046 Or the podcast index. There's a lot of tools. So cool. Nice job. 00:58:00.726 --> 00:58:04.606 Is it Chlorofa, you think? Is that how you say Chlorofa? 00:58:04.886 --> 00:58:05.346 Chlorofa? 00:58:05.586 --> 00:58:07.186 Make it Chlorofa. Appreciate that. 00:58:11.366 --> 00:58:12.806 This was a live boost too. 00:58:16.646 --> 00:58:22.466 Thank you very much appreciate that otter brain good to hear from you the dude 00:58:22.466 --> 00:58:27.086 abides a stroll in with 15,051 sats, 00:58:32.710 --> 00:58:37.630 Thank you, the dude. He says, quick anecdote. After using Pi Hall on my Raspberry 00:58:37.630 --> 00:58:45.270 Pi 2 for over five years with the same SD card, mind you, I have switched to Technidium. 00:58:48.250 --> 00:58:49.790 Okay, how do you say it, Wes? 00:58:50.630 --> 00:58:51.030 Technidium. 00:58:51.250 --> 00:58:52.350 Ah, Technidium. 00:58:52.370 --> 00:58:53.330 There's a little N in there. 00:58:53.490 --> 00:58:56.610 And I'm not going back, he says. Okay, see, this is where I feel like I'm going 00:58:56.610 --> 00:58:59.990 to be at here soon. The switch happened. This should have been on our list. 00:58:59.990 --> 00:59:01.530 Podbun sent in 5,000 stats. 00:59:01.530 --> 00:59:03.830 Which happened when I boasted about my pie hole setup to a colleague. 00:59:03.830 --> 00:59:07.050 It's always great to hear that you boys use the stuff that you sponsor. 00:59:07.050 --> 00:59:08.510 After the video call, the internet connection dropped. 00:59:08.510 --> 00:59:12.010 I'm sure that there are plenty of sponsorships you could take where you say how great it is. 00:59:12.010 --> 00:59:15.970 I naturally suspect DNS is to plug in my JetKV. I gotta get one of those. 00:59:16.010 --> 00:59:18.170 But here, JB, we have to use it. To the Raspberry Pi 2, and sure enough, 00:59:18.330 --> 00:59:23.190 I have a kernel panic, possibly due to a corrupt SD card. Well, the timing. 00:59:23.370 --> 00:59:25.530 It must have been you messing around on it. 00:59:25.990 --> 00:59:28.490 Generated just enough IO to finally kill it. That's hilarious. 00:59:28.910 --> 00:59:31.310 I quickly deployed Tech... 00:59:31.310 --> 00:59:31.950 Nitium. 00:59:32.350 --> 00:59:36.150 Nitium on LXC, and I've been using it ever since. I'll probably move to its 00:59:36.150 --> 00:59:39.350 own hardware sometime in the future. Just wish I had a better mobile UI. 00:59:39.790 --> 00:59:44.050 And, well, it wasn't just a single-page app, which can be frustrating at times. 00:59:44.370 --> 00:59:45.750 Yeah, I haven't tried it on mobile. 00:59:46.310 --> 00:59:52.190 I really got to get this going. I am on probably a five-year-old Raspberry Pi 00:59:52.190 --> 00:59:56.250 3 or something for my Pi hole. It might be a 4. 00:59:56.390 --> 00:59:58.850 If it is, it was when the 4... No. No, no, no way. 00:59:59.530 --> 01:00:03.710 And it's also using the SD card. And it was like one of my very first Raspberry 01:00:03.710 --> 01:00:06.410 Pi projects ever. And I just left it because it's worked. 01:00:06.950 --> 01:00:10.390 Yeah, I've had it going now since whenever we talked about it on the show. 01:00:10.430 --> 01:00:12.230 And it's been great. I kind of forgot it was there. 01:00:12.370 --> 01:00:14.750 I had to log in the first time for probably a month the other day. 01:00:14.830 --> 01:00:16.630 Just like, is this still coming away? 01:00:16.810 --> 01:00:20.830 I think it's a good sign. That's a good sign. That's good to hear. 01:00:21.350 --> 01:00:24.470 Yeah, I think that's going to be probably a migration that happens either this 01:00:24.470 --> 01:00:30.330 year, if I do it before the server dies or early next year when the server actually dies. 01:00:30.810 --> 01:00:34.550 I'm not sure which one it'll be, but... Did I? 01:00:38.230 --> 01:00:41.430 See, what we've got to do is get it. Someone's got to turn it into a prediction, 01:00:41.470 --> 01:00:43.470 so he's forced to either do it or not do it. 01:00:44.130 --> 01:00:47.630 Put some stats on it, I don't know. All right, thank you, everybody, who boosted in the show. 01:00:47.870 --> 01:00:51.950 We got some boosts below the 2000sat cutoff line, too, but we always do the 01:00:51.950 --> 01:00:54.630 2000sat cutoff for timing, but we do appreciate everybody who boosted in, 01:00:54.630 --> 01:00:58.430 and we save it in our show doc for posterity, and we do read them all. 01:00:58.610 --> 01:01:01.530 We had 32 of you stream sats as you listened, and collectively, 01:01:01.730 --> 01:01:06.790 you sat streamers stacked 48,354 sats for episode 631. 01:01:07.110 --> 01:01:10.130 When you combine that, and this is great showing for our Texas Linux trip, 01:01:10.210 --> 01:01:12.110 like I said, we're building some momentum here. 01:01:12.490 --> 01:01:18.630 We stacked 436,487 sats. 01:01:32.653 --> 01:01:35.353 Now you can get fountain fm and send a boost to the 01:01:35.353 --> 01:01:38.413 show real easy you can go the self-hosted route with albie 01:01:38.413 --> 01:01:42.993 hub or take advantage of the fake boost link in the show notes and send us a 01:01:42.993 --> 01:01:46.713 fake boost which we'll try to figure out how to incorporate somehow but we'll 01:01:46.713 --> 01:01:50.093 make sure all the tagging and accounting happens there and of course the base 01:01:50.093 --> 01:01:54.313 production always made possible by our members we're here every single sunday 01:01:54.313 --> 01:01:57.513 because we have our core contributors and our Jupiter Party members. 01:01:57.633 --> 01:02:00.973 Thank you everybody who contributes some value back to the show and helping 01:02:00.973 --> 01:02:06.113 us cross that 12 year mark and we're just so heads down on making sure that 01:02:06.113 --> 01:02:10.793 we produce the best content every single week for you that things like a 12 year anniversary, 01:02:11.573 --> 01:02:15.053 we kind of don't even pay attention because we're always looking ahead trying 01:02:15.053 --> 01:02:16.733 to build you the next best show possible. 01:02:16.933 --> 01:02:19.733 Thank you everybody who supports this crazy show. 01:02:21.913 --> 01:02:27.833 Now before we get out of here I got a pick that came in this morning crazy timing. 01:02:27.853 --> 01:02:31.093 Sean was benchmarking open AI with the reasonability to find a vulnerability 01:02:31.093 --> 01:02:34.133 that they already knew about when it found this CV. 01:02:34.253 --> 01:02:35.133 I don't know if you can tell by the name. 01:02:35.173 --> 01:02:37.613 Also note the false positives rate is very high. 01:02:37.693 --> 01:02:38.073 Written in Rust. 01:02:38.073 --> 01:02:40.413 They indicate a signal-to-noise ratio of about 150. 01:02:40.413 --> 01:02:43.213 It's a high-performance cross-platform network monitoring tool. 01:02:43.553 --> 01:02:47.713 RustNet provides real-time visibility into network connections with enhanced 01:02:47.713 --> 01:02:50.793 state display, an intelligent connection lifecycle management, 01:02:51.293 --> 01:02:55.753 deep packet inspection capabilities, and a responsive TUI. 01:02:56.133 --> 01:03:00.853 It's got a TUI. So you can get real-time monitoring of TCP, UDP, 01:03:01.093 --> 01:03:10.233 ICMP, ARP, that type of stuff. You can do deep protocol inspection for HTTP, even TLS, DNS packets. 01:03:10.713 --> 01:03:15.533 You can do process sampling to see which process owns a different network connection. 01:03:15.993 --> 01:03:19.313 And I mean, the interface, it's definitely worth a second mention. 01:03:19.513 --> 01:03:20.593 It's a nice little TUI for it. 01:03:21.854 --> 01:03:23.994 What do you think, Wes Payne? Ooh, I'm cute. Do you like it? 01:03:24.074 --> 01:03:27.334 Yeah, I want to give this a try. I like the interface. I mean, 01:03:27.394 --> 01:03:28.894 it's pretty minimal, but it's clean. 01:03:29.134 --> 01:03:33.334 And to be able to, like, scroll through and, you know, highlight and select 01:03:33.334 --> 01:03:35.474 different flows, that seems great. 01:03:35.694 --> 01:03:40.374 Great for troubleshooting, too. It is Apache 2.0 licensed. 01:03:41.354 --> 01:03:44.814 And because it is a pretty simple app, straightforward to get running. 01:03:45.154 --> 01:03:49.314 But rumor has it we may have a second sneaky pick. 01:03:50.074 --> 01:03:54.614 Yeah, because I forgot to mention this earlier If you want to follow along With 01:03:54.614 --> 01:03:58.454 all the stuff we were talking about today I put together a little Nix example 01:03:58.454 --> 01:04:01.834 Where you can get all the different services We were using and talking about 01:04:01.834 --> 01:04:03.714 Running real quick Oh gosh. 01:04:03.774 --> 01:04:07.614 That's cool My vote is to keep doing conference coverage Paperless is in there 01:04:07.614 --> 01:04:11.994 We have to change a couple values Or put an API key or disable stuff That you. 01:04:11.994 --> 01:04:19.294 Don't want Pinchflat is in there Carrotkeep is in there That's nice It's a Westpik. 01:04:19.454 --> 01:04:21.614 It's a second Westpik. All right. 01:04:22.094 --> 01:04:25.754 That'll be linked to the show notes, linuxunplugged.com slash 631. 01:04:27.474 --> 01:04:32.654 As you probably noticed, we are stacking sats to make our trip to Texas possible. 01:04:32.654 --> 01:04:35.434 It's one of the ways you can directly impact the show. 01:04:35.674 --> 01:04:38.214 You can send some value in, and you can send us down to Texas, 01:04:38.254 --> 01:04:41.714 and we can cover it in a way that no other show can or will. 01:04:42.194 --> 01:04:45.554 And, of course, we do have the fake boost link in the show notes for you, too. 01:04:45.814 --> 01:04:49.334 You can make it a vibe if you want to join us on a Tuesday, which is a Sunday. 01:04:49.574 --> 01:04:53.434 We do the show at 10 a.m. Pacific, 1 p.m. Eastern at jblive.tv. 01:04:57.514 --> 01:05:01.394 Now, if you want a little more show, don't forget our LEPLUG is getting together 01:05:01.394 --> 01:05:04.354 every Sunday morning, really even before the show starts, hanging out and they're 01:05:04.354 --> 01:05:06.194 getting the low latency Opus stream. 01:05:06.634 --> 01:05:10.974 And of course, our members get the bootleg version, twice the content of the show. 01:05:11.374 --> 01:05:14.654 And links to everything we talked about and more at our website, 01:05:14.754 --> 01:05:18.134 linuxunplugged.com. You can also get our contact page there, 01:05:18.534 --> 01:05:23.614 the mumble info, the matrix info, and a hot tip for the power users. We got? 01:05:23.734 --> 01:05:26.094 Ooh, we got transcripts and we got chapters. 01:05:26.294 --> 01:05:30.174 That's right. Check it. It's pretty awesome in the podcasting 2.0 apps. 01:05:30.694 --> 01:05:34.114 Thank you so much for joining us on this week's episode of Your Unplugged program. 01:05:34.314 --> 01:05:35.214 We'll see you next Tuesday. 01:05:36.054 --> 01:05:37.414 As in Sunday. 01:08:08.225 --> 01:08:13.145 No, I just started thinking I usually check the weather on my phone and maybe because we're here now, 01:08:13.265 --> 01:08:20.945 maybe I could just run terminals on my phone too and do it that way. But okay, all right.
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