Displaying items 11-12 of 12 in total of Linux Out Loud with the tag "linux out loud".
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208: Linux in the Wild: From the ISS to the Influencers| Linux Out Loud 110
May 3rd, 2025 | 54 mins 24 secs
content creators, framework laptop, gadget talk, kde plasma, linux, linux in education, linux in space, linux out loud, oled displays, open source, pewdiepie linux, phone upgrades, pixel phone, raspberry pi, tech podcast, tuxdigital
This week on Linux Out Loud, we’re tracking Linux sightings in the wild—from Raspberry Pi-powered space stations to the desktops of YouTube’s biggest influencers. Wendy shares a surprise encounter with Linux at an international robotics event, Nate dives deep into Framework laptop upgrades and KDE tweaks, and Matt shows off his latest tech shuffle, trading in gear for a sleek new setup. We chat about OLED displays, Pixel phone plans, and PewDiePie's high-profile Linux switch. Whether you’re into hardware hacks, creator drama, or just love a good nerdy rabbit trail, this episode brings the fun, the facts, and the firmware.
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207: Fedora Smooth, Bazzite Slick, Windows… Still Windows | Linux Out Loud 109
April 5th, 2025 | 1 hr 2 mins
3D printing, Wayland, bazzite, creative workflows, dark envoy, davinci resolve, desktop linux, destination linux, egpu, fedora, gaming on linux, hardware, linux, linux distributions, linux gaming, linux out loud, linux podcast, mainsail, nginx, nvidia, onexplayer, open source, open source podcast, robotics, tech podcast, tinkering, troubleshooting, tux digital, windows alternatives
In this episode of Linux Out Loud, we explore the latest in Linux hardware experiments, distro discoveries, and creative workflows. Wendy walks through her setup with Fedora 41 and DaVinci Resolve, Matt dives into Windows frustrations, and Nate teases his excitement about trying out Bazzite, even before getting hands-on with the OneXPlayer.
We chat about eGPU setups, Wayland oddities, 3D printer troubleshooting with Mainsail and NGINX, and highlight the unique challenges (and wins) of gaming on Linux—like Dark Envoy. It’s a lively mix of tech insights, problem-solving, and distro excitement—all wrapped in open-source goodness.