System76 New Desktop?, Steam Deck, Linus Tech Tips, RHEL, Raspberry Pi | This Week in Linux 175

welcome to episode 175 of this week in linux recorded live november 13th 2021 from the destination linux network i'm michael tinnell if you're new to the show this is the podca podcast that will keep you up to date with what's going on in the linux world and i'll give you my take as a 20 year plus linux user this episode is jam-packed with stuff we got some news related to gaming we got some distro news we've got even a little bit of drama news we'll get to that later on but we're going to start right now just jump right into it with your weekly source for linux good news [Music] this episode of this week in linux is sponsored by digitalocean and by bit warden uh first in the show we're going to start this episode off with a bang or in this case a pop see what i did there system 76 has revealed that they're working on a new desktop environment and it is not based on the gnome shell so for those who are familiar they already have something called cosmic which is based on the gnome shell and it uses stuff like the pop shell modifications and a bunch of different stuff they've been working on you know customizing gnome for a lot a lot for quite a while and uh i think that that what they've been doing is very interesting and the fact that they have announced on reddit uh in a conversation in the subreddit for the papa west distribution that they're working on a new a desktop environment is very cool and very interesting because i think there's a lot of potential based on what they have been talking about plus also what they've been doing so back in a couple years ago when papa west was first announced by system 76 people were asking like do we need another distribution and people were expecting it just to be like well they're just making their own in-house thing and it's not going to be that that special or whatever but papa west has definitely placed itself and you know it's a standout distribution it has become one of the distros that people recommend for beginners to get started for a variety of reasons so i do think that you know when people think is there do we need another desktop environment because i you know there's definitely people who uh immediately reacted that way i would remind them that they reacted probably the same way with the distro and papa west has definitely established themselves so i think this is interesting especially since you know other customizations that they want to make are because you know gnome extensions are not very flexible they are kind of a bit wonky at times so i think it's better that they would be making a de if they're going to be customizing it as much as they have been i think this is a good thing now there is a little bit of drama in this particular topic because some websites have been saying that the new desktop is because of disagreements between system 76 engineers and gnome developers but system 76 clarified that that is not the reason and in my opinion this should be clear because pop shell has been significantly different from the gnome shell for a long time and they have been but they have been pivoting away from the gnome experience for quite a bit so it makes sense that this would be a different you know it's not based on this they have been working on this for a while uh the most interesting thing about this new desktop shell is that they say it will be primarily written in rust that rust programming language now this is very cool because i mean rust has become a program language that's been talked about for a lot for it's being very popular there are even some efforts to get rust being used inside of the linux kernel so it's got a lot of potential so it's very interesting that they are doing a de with rust but they also said that they plan to reuse some existing tooling this could relate to mudder kwin wl roots you know these kinds of things they've already talked about that's potential and they also said that they're going to be following the free desktop standards where possible for this de so that it can be distro agnostic so if you want to run this new de inside of fedora or opensuse or arch or whatever you'd be able to do that which is very cool now of course there's going to be a lot of debate about this like i mentioned about some people saying is you know do we need another de and that sort of stuff but there's a very interesting perspective shared by one of the developers for papa west saying that choice is the best part of open source by the way quote choice is the best part of open source none of us would be here today if people weren't brave enough to take the next step with a new solution to an existing problem you're likely now using some software that was just recently developed as an alternative something distributions and people will naturally gravitate towards the best solutions over time and sometimes the best solution for an individual is not the most popular desktop environment there's very good points and especially you know there's a lot of things that happen because they are you know integrating over something else that already exists like for example pipe wire pipe wire is something that has not been around for an extreme amount of time you know it's fairly new but it also is replacing something like pulse audio which has been around for a while and there's reasons to replace it and improve the overall experience so if people were like well we already have this one thing we wouldn't we shouldn't innovate then that would not be very good for the progress of the ecosystem so i understand that point and i totally agree that if you have a new solution to an existing issue and you're uh shaking a new route especially with like a new program language or some kind of new toolkit or something that people reacting in the way of like do we need another one is a little unfair and there's also been a little bit of drama attached to this because there's been people who are attacking system 76 for having the desire to make something better which is weird let's just let's just put it out there it's very weird anyway with the new shell they did say that they are working on you know using existing components which for example they said that they're they're right now you know looking at using gtk rs where you use rust inside of gtk they also are saying they're open to other possibilities uh but right now that's what the current path is looking at and that they are very much uh sure like is a certainty that the new cosmic desktop will be uh you know focusing on weyland they may also do x11 sort of stuff but they are going to be focusing on weyland because you know as we know wayland is the future it's not the present but it is the future so it makes sense that they're going to be working on that and i think this is good news you know some people might not agree with that but i think this is good news because they're taking what they've already built that is very good papa west is very good and it's it's a lot easier for people to get started in some cases with popos depending on their hardware setup and things like that so the effort that they they've already proven that they're not just doing something for the sake of doing it so i can't wait to see what they do with their de i'd like to learn more i'll have links in the show notes below up next in the show we're going to talk about valve's steamworks virtual conference for the steam deck developers that happened this week that's a lot to say so we got a lot of answers for a lot of questions not all the questions we wanted answers for but a lot of them so we're going to dig into a lot of different things and we're going to highlight as many as possible it was a very long conference so it took a little bit to comb through everything but here's what i wanted to talk about for what we found out about the steam deck at this conference so but before we get into that they did announce that there will be a two-month delay for the steam deck so it wasn't supposed to be to begin begin shipping in december 2021 but that's now going to be february 2022 so this is i mean it's not really that surprising i know a lot of people don't want to wait anymore i personally don't want to wait anymore but it's not really surprising the delay happened with the shortages and all that stuff so it makes sense but let's talk about what happened in the conference so they talked a lot about steemos 3.0 which is very exciting a lot of people were curious about that so in regards to steamos 3.0 well it's still not out yet you can't really use it yet but developers were given an option to what they can use in the meantime because it's not technically ready for people to use so they don't want to even have people like developers using it because then there might be some issues of like when they make changes the testing that was done would not be relevant and create issues and that kind of thing so they gave advice saying that developers who want to make something for the steam deck can use manjaro kde as they claim it should be close enough for developers now that's not to say that they should they're not recommending manjaro kde as what people should use they're specifically talking to developers and they're also saying this is like a temporary thing so it's if you want to get started now you can try out kde's the kde edition on manjaro for the testing of making a game for the steam deck provided that you don't have a dev kit they also made a document for related to develop developing for the steam deck without a dev kit they even give you some like comparable hardware options and stuff like that i'll have that linked in the show notes and they also said that the steam os 3.0 will be available for generic machines after the deck is out so generic machines means like you could just download the iso and put it on whatever you want so at some point it will be possible to throw steam os 3.0 on whatever machine you might happen to have and create your own steam machine which would be pretty cool and another thing that is interesting with the steam os 3.0 is that they have announced that the steam deck will be using an immutable root file system what does that mean well similar to fedora's silver blue and kinawhite users who will have a core system that is separate from their user data which is kind of true already in linux but much more direct separation and this is also a read only separation so the root system would not be modified by the user this makes it easier for them to do upgrades and also you know other things like that for the core system because it's going to be consistent across the different uh users for the different so like steam deck will have if you have the steam os on a steam deck everybody has the same experience even with your modifications provided that you don't turn on dev mode so if you want to turn on dev mode that is a thing that is possible and you could do that and make some other changes but it would no longer be the immutable version so there might be issues here and there depending on what you do but it's really cool they mentioned that this doesn't mean you can't do some stuff you can still install applications because they're making it so that the flat pack apps will work out of the box so you don't do anything special to get stuff like that installed which is fantastic and it's very similar to how fedora silver blue works now the next thing is a topic that has been debated for a while reverses the the native support for linux and proton support for linux so there was a question that was asked in the the stream that says would you prefer a game to use proton or to have native linux support what's the stance on that from valve and then valve developer uh pierre lou griffis graphos i don't know sorry sorry i couldn't pronounce your name uh but says uh we have no strong preference really it comes down to whatever is the best experience so if it is easier for the developer to get to a point where the best experience is achieved through proton we think that's great but if they have the know-how or the resources to work on a native linux build that has a great experience and has all the functionality and they're able to maintain it we think that's even better so this makes sense to me and i'm glad they mentioned that native would be better because typically that is the case now i hope developers take the time to make native builds because it would just more than likely be a better experience overall and it also would help the ecosystem of linux but i also understand why they might not want to do that i'm kind of torn on this particular topic so i'm gonna leave it there what do you think let me know in the comments below or on the forum i'll have that linked in the show notes if you want to check it out uh you know check out the forum that we have for if you didn't aware we have a forum for all of the shows on destinations network so check it out i have it linked and i'm also still very excited for the steam deck and most of the answers they offered were very exciting for me originally i was a bit worried that they decided to go with arch linux because there could be some you know backfire effect from that because they're making it something that's meant to be the average user experience and in arch is not really for that so i was kind of worried about that route taking but now that considering they're using the immutable approach like fedora silver blue i'm more okay with it now and it's i think it's very cool that they're taking that approach and i'm very curious to see how it works out once they release steam os 3.0 so if you want to learn more about any of the topics we talked about related to the steam deck conference i'll have a link to it in the show notes below up next in the show let's talk about the linus tech tips challenge video that was released this week for those who don't know what is going on about this topic uh the synopsis is linus and luke from the lan show on uh this linus tech tips channel are doing like a 30-day linux daily driver challenge uh and i've somewhat been paying attention to this thing like with their experiences but also not that much attention because i wanted to do something kind of unique and then i wanted to do a reaction video but i wanted to do a live stream version of a relax a reaction video to this uh if you didn't know we live stream this show every week so we're going to do it right after this show this week and if you want to attend the next week it's every saturday at 1 pm us eastern so after this stream we're going to be doing a live special event sort of thing reacting to that i'm sure there are many reaction videos out there already but i wanted to do something a little bit special so that's why i'm live streaming it now for those who were not able to attend the live stream don't worry i'm going to have an edited version that i will be publishing on this channel so if you want to check that out i'll have that linked in the show notes because by the time you watch this i would already have done the stream so links in the show notes this episode of this week in linux is brought to you by digitalocean now is the perfect time to dive into the digital ocean their new app platform service helps you build modern cloud native apps for way less money with the app platform you can build deploy and scale apps as well as static websites faster and easier than ever using their simple intuitive interface you simply point your app the app platform to your github or your gitlab repository and then let it do well everything all of the heavy lifting whether you're using node.js python go php ruby static sites docker or container images the app platform can help you with all of that stuff and make it as such an easy process to get started and also by running the app platform on their own infrastructure it makes it possible to keep the cost significant significantly lower for using the digitalocean app platform than other products plus it's built on top of digitalocean's kubernetes providing a smoother migration path so you can take more control of your infrastructure setup by moving by if you already use kubernetes you can just use the new app the app platform because it has the same kind of infrastructure makes it really easy to migrate and as a listener this week in linux podcast and a member of the dealing community you can get started for free actually better than free because if you go to do dot co slash dln you get started with a 100 free credit that's right they're going to give you a hundred dollars to get started on the app platform simply by going to do dot co slash dln and thanks again to digitalocean for sponsoring this episode of this week in linux up next in the show let's talk about the latest release of red hat enterprise linux and yes we did talk about rail 9 beta previously but we're talking about rail 8.5 as the current stable release because the other one was beta that we talked about and rel 8.5 is the fifth maintenance update to rail but in the red hat world uh maintenance updates are a bit more involved than just simple maintenance changes so when you see a lot of times with projects i'll have like some kind of maintenance update and it's not that much they're fixing some bugs here and there that sort of thing but with rel it's very different so for example rail 8.5 upgrades it's going to make upgrading support for containerization predictive analytics multi-cloud support and we're going to just dig into a few of these things for example rail 8.5 makes containerized applications easier to deploy and manage by introducing the ability to create containerized images faster through rootless use of the overlay fs file system what does that mean well essentially it allows users to overlay one file system over another enabling multiple users or applications to access it at the same time which is just really really cool and that is a big difference between a maintenance release right so the next thing i want to talk about is the release brings live kernel patching to the web console aka cockpit and as and also a bunch of a number of system roles and management enhancements and that sort of stuff so for example let's talk about the system roles so they've got new system roles for administrators for uh the sql server vpn post fix also even stuff for like the system role for time syncing which uh there's just a lot of cool stuff in this so it's definitely not just a maintenance update but the next thing i want to talk about is the web console because i think that the live kernel patching through cockpit is just such a powerful thing that isn't getting a lot of attention because i mean that's also going to be in rail 9.0 we talked about that in the previous coverage of the beta but i wanted to cover it again here because it is just very very cool so it makes it possible so that the web interface basically allows you to live patch the kernel meaning you don't have to take down your deployments of your rail systems which is very important in the enterprise world if you the lower the amount of of downtime the better so when you have live kernel patching through the web console now well red hat has had rails had live kernel patching for a long time but having it through the web console makes it much easier to manage your all of your systems that are using it which is awesome now this is kind of funny because i've talked about enterprise linux so much more in this past year than i have ever in the history of this show because of the change between centos and cintastream and that sort of stuff and the next topic is also somewhat relevant to that change and we'll get to that in a second but i just want to point out that it is it's kind of funny to me because of how how different and exciting the enterprise linux world has become in this past year compared to well every other year before it because it was it was just like it is what it is it's the enterprise nothing really changes big and now it feels like every month there is something to talk about in a big way and in this case i think i've done it three times this month already so maybe two times this month yeah two times this month anyway if you like to learn more about the latest release of rail 8.5 links in the show notes up next in the show we're going to talk about alma linux 8.5 has been released so all melodies is a very interesting project i've gone on records saying that all melinix is kind of like the most interesting derivative for rail to me uh that it's like basically like a rail clone and there's a lot of rail clones but i think all the linux is kind of the most interesting uh for a lot of reasons they create recently created the elevate project that we talked about which is pretty cool it's a way to uh have a migration between different rail derivative distributions so if you have a instant if you have an install of centos you could migrate from centos to alma or alma to centos stream or whatever you could do all kinds of stuff like that which is very cool and also the fact that alma linux is a 501 non-profit project to ensure it's community driven and to even go a step further for example the the ceo of cloud linux and the founder of alma linux was the chair of alma linux foundation but has decided to step down so that the community can elect their own chairperson which is awesome and it shows how much they're focused on making this a community driven project and that's just great and all this stuff is you know it's great but allmenix has now done something that prior to the transition to centos stream would have been pretty much impossible now this is not to say that all melinics themselves are doing every single facet of this obviously reddit is involved obviously the centos stream developers are involved in this but it just it's just such a huge change from the previous era and this is why i mentioned earlier that in the previous topic with the rail 8.5 that i'm you know so interested in the fact that the enterprise is moving as much as it is now because um the rel derivative of alma linux released just two days after rail 8.5 that is unheard of prior to the centos stream era because previously it would take weeks and even months sometimes for centos to create new releases based on rail because the process was just a lot more involved and also the cintas devs had to wait until all the work on rail was done before they could start work on centos itself now this is why i've always been in favor of the centos move that was made by red hat to go into the cintastream approach where centos is upstream to rail because it makes it possible for people to contribute more to rail as a whole now i wasn't happy with the how they announced it it was not managed very well but ultimately i've always thought this was a good decision and this news from alma linux pretty much solidifies that because it shows just how much involvement you can be possibly having by like they were making the beta version of the 8.5 beta very quickly after uh rel did one so like previously you would see months even for updates and just two days that's impressive so cintastreams makes it possible for this to happen they make it possible for red hat rail customers in the community to be involved in the development of future rail releases and this is why i'm so interested in what has been happening over the past couple of years because previously you could not do that and now you can so seeing as it ha seeing what happens as it happens is just very interesting to me and that's why i included on this show because prior that would have been impossible to do and now there's so much stuff happening so it's very cool if you like to learn more about the latest release of alma linux 8.5 or almond like in general or the centos stream story and that kind of thing i'll have links in the show notes below up next in the show is the raspberry pi os has been upgraded to debian 11. so it's upgraded to debbie 11 bullseye which means it's got all the new uh packages from the core updates from debbie and tanda debian 11 and at first i when i saw this news i was thinking okay it's like a typical upgrade stuff you know that kind of thing not something special but then something caused me to actually say out loud wait what so and i quote from the blog post of the latest release says all the desktop components and applications are now using version 3 of the gtk plus user interface toolkit gtk is a layer of software that applications can use to draw standard user interface components also known as widgets such as buttons and menus and that sort of thing so that all the applications have a consistent look and feel up until now most of the desktop has used version 2 of gtk toolkit but increasing numbers of debian applications are using gtk3 so to try and keep things consistent we've upgraded all of our software and the desktop itself to the newer version now for those who are not familiar with what all that stuff means and the different like esoteric terms like you're not familiar with what a toolkit is or gtk in general and that sort of stuff or the version the difference between gdk2 and gtk3 this is big because the raspberry pi os distribution uses lxde lxde is a desktop environment that was created a long time ago and it was based on gtk 2 and apparently it's now becoming gtk3 based so the reason why this is interesting is because the lxde team transitioned to cute making lx cute because the process of switching to gtk3 would have been a lot of work and it seems to have been happening in like this weird stealth mode from the raspberry pi people or at least they're involved in some way because when i looked into it there's like experimental support for all the components for gtk3 and i just expected that to never happen so it was just a very interesting thing to see when i saw it in the blog post like wow okay now i'm not sure why they would go with the lxde rebuilding to stuff to have support for gtk3 when they could just use lxqt or something else but it's very interesting now i know why they did do the the two to three because of the whole weyland support because you there's impossible to have support for whalen in gtk2 but i'm more curious about like why did they not you know why did they choose to go to gtk3 and do all that work rather than just use lxqt and you know i'm very curious uh hopefully someone from the raspberry pi development team or vasmi pi os development team will let us know why all that happened but i think it's really interesting that it happened because i honestly thought lxde was dead and apparently it's not so there you go if you'd like to learn more links in the show notes this episode of this week in linux is brought to you by bitwarden get started right now with your free account at bitwarden.com dln bit warden is an awesome piece of software it is a password manager that allows you to have peace of mind knowing that your online accounts are secure how does it do it well it provides lots of different tools to make it easy to manage your passwords so you can store your passwords in a secured vault auto generate passwords for you and even automatically fill in passwords on login forms so you don't have to do it the automatic generation part is very important because you should have a different password for every account on every website and managing that or creating new passwords is a lot of work but with bit warden it's not it's just a simple one click button and you're good to go and you can have access to across all like all your different types of devices whether it's a web browser mobile apps desktop application or even on the command line you can use bitwarden for all of that and bitwarden seals and encrypts your private data with 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don't like them or whether i like them and they do something bad or they do something good and it's you know it's just it's kind of weird but in this case they're on the upside of that seesaw because they have ryan gordon aka iculus has announced on his patreon that epic games has decided to give a mega grant to him for his work on sdl now for those unfamiliar with sdl it's a very very important library so sdl or the simple direct media layer is a cross-platform development library designed to provide low-level access to audio keyboard input mouse input a joystick input and graphics hardware via opengl and direct 3d it is used by video playback software emulators and a lot a lot of games and ryan gordon is one of the people responsible for its development and he also has been imported many games over the years to linux so he's been a lot of been involved in that sort of stuff for a long time so again uh this is very important to have that kind of thing from epic games and in some way or another sdl is used by most games whether it's for input access audio access or all sorts of stuff so a quick and very big thanks to ryan and everyone involved in creating sdl because there are so many things that depend on this library and it is great to see that epic games notice that too resulting in a mega grant for that project so to epic games thanks for giving me a reason to like you again but can you stop with the other stuff and just stay on the light part just keep stay on that side of the seesaw i would very much appreciate that so there you go they're also working on the next release of sdl with 2.0.18 which doesn't sound like a big release but the version number doesn't really indicate how big of a release it is because it they typically do big releases we'll go into more details about that when it does release but for now if you'd like to learn more i have links in the show notes up next on the show we've got some legal news for you today everybody loves legal news and this is an update to the infamous sko vs ibm case now this legal saga has been happening for almost 20 years now and we finally got some good news related to it kinda so for those unfamiliar sko was a company that seemingly hated linux for some reason i mean it's my opinion is what it seemed like at some point there was a fear that they would be potentially a threat to end linux as a project in fact so obviously this did not happen in fact it happened to sco because sco as a company ended instead in 2011 when it went bankrupt however 10 years later it still has been happening it still has been going with the sco lawsuit like a nonsense zombie lawsuit sort of but there's a court case has established the judge has made has made a statement saying that all claims and counter claims in this matter whether alleged or not alleged pleaded or not pleaded have been settled compromised or resolved in full and for good cause appearing it is hereby ordered that parties motion is granted parties replying to dismissal all claims and encounter claims in this action whether alleged or not alleged pleaded or not pleaded have been settled compromised and resolved in full and are dismissed with prejudice that's a very important part on and on the merits the parties shall bear their own respective costs and expenses including attorneys fees and that sort of stuff so the to kind of break down some of the legalese part of it now again i'm not a lawyer so i should very clear clearly state i don't know exactly what i'm talking about but a gist sort of explanation of it is that this case has now finally been dismissed after 20 some 20 years almost anyway and the prejudice part implies that it can't be re-established or sued on the same grounds of that stuff but again now this is great because uh it essentially gets rid of that zombie legal nightmare but there's still some you know it's not over technically because the company that bought sco or something has a lawsuit against ibm right now that we talked about in episode 147 of twill and that's still out there so um i mean in 2011 the company zenyus or whatever bought the sco assets and the the ceo of zenyus richard bolans promised at the time that the company has no intention to pursue any litigation related to the sco group's assets acquired by the company we're all about world leadership and technology not litigation apparently that promise did not last because they are now litigating over worthless nonsense lawsuits in my opinion and the zinnias claims that ibm stole their intellectual property claims ibm and red hat conspired together to hurt their their companies anyways or whatever and claims ibm is out to destroy free bsd i didn't know it was possible but you have successfully surpassed the levels of absurdity and silly jankness that the sco lawsuits had so good job i guess you know by the way in my opinion that if you'd like to learn more about this topic you can check out twill 147 and i'll have as more details about like that particular lawsuit so if you want to learn more about that i'll have links in the show notes for that as well as links to this latest news related to the sko slash ibm original lawsuit saga thing links in the show notes up next in the show is the latest release of the tor browser with tor 11 or tor browser 11. very important tor browser and tor different things so in well it's a browser that uses tor so tora browser 11 is an anonymous web browser based on mozilla firefox this latest version is based on 91 firefox 91 esr the extended support release and tor 0.4.6.8 the tor browser 11 introduces a brand new look to ensure they say that in a quote to ensure it lives up to the new experience each piece of the custom ui in tor browser has been modernized to magic and match firefox's new look and feel so there's a lot of changes to the new to the tor browser with tor browser 11 and there's also in changes not even just visuals there's also other stuff like they've made updates to the circuit display connection screen security levels and onion site errors got updated as well including some other bug fixes and that sort of stuff but the the biggest most notable thing outside of the ui the ui is the most noticeable apps of course but there's also another part where they have fully deprecated version two onion services inside of this latest version of the tor browser so since the 0.4.6.8 version of tor is now used by default v2 onion addresses are no longer reachable and users will see an invalid onion site address error message if they go to one so if you have that in your if you have some stuff bookmarked that are onion site addresses for the version 2 you'll need to update those because they will not work the new v3 addresses uses uh 56 characters compared to the 16 characters of the version 2 address system so it's very clear which is the old one which is the new one but you would still need to make some adjustments provided that you have like bookmarked some v2 things so that's why i wanted to put that in there because that's worth noting if you are a tor browser user and if you'd like to learn more about tor browser if you're not a user i have links in the show notes below thanks for watching this episode of this week in linux if you like what i do here on this show please like that smash button and be sure to subscribe if you'd like to support the show and the channel we have multiple ways to contribute via patreon sponsors and others you can learn more by going to touchdigital.com contribute and if you do become a patron you can join me during the live stream in the recording stadium to discuss stuff in between the topics or just hang out each and every week after the show in the patron only post show as well as the patron only pre-show that we have just started doing in the past couple of weeks or so so if you want to do that you can become a patron by going to touchdigital.com contribute and you can also support the show by ordering the linux is everywhere t-shirt or the this week in linux shirt that i'm currently wearing at dealingstore.com plus while you're there you can check out all the other cool stuff we have hats mugs hoodies stickers backpacks all sorts of stuff dealingstore.com and if you'd like some more podcasting goodness from me then while you're there at destinationlinks.net check out the other stuff like the destination linux podcast and hardware addicts as a part of those shows as well and there's also so much more at dln check it out you can check out the gamesphere sudo show dln extend so much great stuff destinationlinux.network and just a reminder this show is live every saturday at 1pm us eastern time or 1800 utc so join us in the live chat room to discuss all the latest linux canoes each and every week by going to dylanlive.com and thanks again for watching i'm michael tidnell with the destination linux network and i'll see you next week for another episode of your weekly source for linux good news [Music] you

Channel: Michael Tunnell - TuxDigital

Views: 7,715

Keywords: Linux, open source, DLN, linux podcast, podcast, tech podcast, technology, linux news, tech news, linux distro, System76, Desktop Environment, Steam Deck, SteamOS 3, popos, pop os, Manjaro, Steam, Valve, Linux gaming, gaming on linux, Linus Tech Tips, Linux Challenge, Red Hat, RHEL 8.5, AlmaLinux 8.5, AlmaLinux, Raspberry Pi, Raspberry Pi OS, Debian 11, Epic MegaGrant, SDL, Epic Games, SCO vs IBM, IBM Lawsuit, Tor Browser 11, valve steam deck, gaming news, valve console

Id: 0i2C5hSME6w

Length: 37min 37sec (2257 seconds)

Published: Sat Nov 13 2021