
All Hail Voicemail | The Launch 🚀 80
Your projects, problems, discoveries, and questionable decisions take center stage as we dig into a stack of listener voicemails.
Every audio version of Jupiter Broadcasting's productions.
Subscribe:.rss.atom.json.md.m3u.pls
Failing Last read · last published · next check
Last read successfully 6 days ago; attempts since then have failed.
Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.

Your projects, problems, discoveries, and questionable decisions take center stage as we dig into a stack of listener voicemails.

We turn HexStrike’s red team agents loose on our systems, as OpenSSH warns that AI-assisted bug hunting is already changing the security race.

Starlink Mini promises to kill the deadzone, but the real story is in the tradeoffs, hidden details, and the places where it works better than you'd expect.

An old Linux box powers down for the last time as we unwind its history, and the entire show, back to the beginning.

Something is living among the rocks at the farm, and as we learn how coyotes sleep, hunt, and raise their young, the trail leads uncomfortably close to the chicken coop.

Seven Linux kernels landed in one day. We sort out which belong in your homelab, and trace Linux’s long, occasionally disastrous quest for truly random numbers.

Chris spent five nights camping in an EV, and the car handled everything he worried about. It was the problems he never anticipated that nearly ruined the trip.

Block's Buzz is an open, self-hostable workspace for humans, AI agents, chat, and code; and it may be the most Linux-friendly vision for what comes next.

China's open-source AI models are catching up fast, rattling American labs, threatening their business models, and triggering a growing push to regulate or outright block the competition.

Linus delivers a blunt verdict on AI in the Linux kernel, Chris finds the remote Linux desktop that finally works, and Brent gives his notes system a serious rebuild.

More than 115,000 Flock-style cameras now scan America's streets billions of times each month. But this summer, a growing resistance is taking matters, and the cameras, into its own hands.