In this infomercial on Microsoft, our hosts discuss the infamous Halloween documents ('tis the season after all), a set of ancient scrolls dating back more than twenty years and giving an overview of the behemoth's then strategy on open source and how to possibly combat it. But fear not, ye of little faith :-), all is well now as the episode shows also the long way Microsoft has come since then and its adoption (and giving back!) as an enterprise technology. Plus: How to increase your market cap by using FLOSS. And last but not least: The Dark Side is back by popular demand! With a special episode on the usual Halloween stuff including vampires, Transylvania, politicians, QAnon, Zoom, Teams and other horror topics (Ever wondered what happened to Angela Merkel after she stepped down as Germany's chancelorette in 2021? Then don't miss out on this episode!). Links: Little Britain: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006q2zd SCO Group: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCO_Group SCO vs. IBM: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCO_Group,_Inc._v._International_Business_Machines_Corp. Halloween documents: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloween_documents Microsoft and open source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_and_open_source Monsters of Man: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6456326 Breeders: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeders_(TV_series) Permanent penis for the Welsh Dragon: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9932657/Hilarious-campaigners-demand-famous-red-dragon-given-permanent-penis-Welsh-flags.html 

Hacker Public Radio

HPR3449: Linux Inlaws S01E41: The Halloween Documents

Synopsis In this episode Rho`n records his adventure in installing GuixSD on an external USB drive which will be run on a Mac Mini computer. After overcoming the initial difficulty of finding a keyboard that would connect wirelessly to the Mac Mini while using the Guix installer and some network difficulties, he describes the installation steps. Guix has a graphical text based installer. It is reminiscent of the mid to late 90s Debian installers. Even with its old school feel, the installer is very nice. It is well laid out, has good onscreen description for each step of the installation process, and provides ample configuration selections from language, to to key board layout, to desktop and software selection. References Guix website Instructions for installing Guix as the main OS Rii 2.4G Mini Wireless Keyboard with Touchpad Mouse,Lightweight Portable Wireless Keyboard Controller with USB Receiver Remote Control for Windows/ Mac/ Android/ PC/Tablets/ TV/Xbox/ PS3. X1-Black - EBay item Attribution The transition sound used between audio clips is found on freesound.org: Name: Harp Transition Music Cue Author: DanJFilms License: Creative Commons Zero

HPR3448: Installing GuixSD

Talking Points W*ndows Power User Programmed a few Visual BASIC programs, but was underwhelmed with how BASIC the programming language was Tried installing Python and Ruby to much frustration Tried installing Cygw*n to make Python/Ruby easier to work with Read on the Cygw*n site about something called Linux Started working with C and C++ Customizing my deck Tried to customize as much as I could about my W*ndows install Utilized tools to change the boot logo, the start menu, the init scripts, etc. Hit a few snags with problems boot-looping, not loading graphically, etc Tried editing the W*ndows registry and realized that the programs I was using to edit the operating system necessarily break the security and stability of the OS Didn't really know/care about open source, but was getting frustrated that I wasn't able to just reach in to my system's code to fix it. Show Notes Important Links: I couldn't really find any of the stuff that I used and, at this point, I'm not super motivated to find them. Wikipedia Articles: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Hobbes Contact Me Email: izzyleibowitz at pm dot me Mastodon: at blackernel at nixnet dot social 

HPR3447: BlacKernel's Journey Into Technology: Episode 2

 speech recognition machine_learning (ML) artificial_intelligence (AI) speech_recognition Natural Language Processing (NLP) https://rmccurdy.com/stuff/NLP/ ( example files ) Some higher maf here that is above my head for now ... https://towardsdatascience.com/using-keyword-extraction-for-unsupervised-text-classification-in-nlp-10433a1c0cf9 https://www.interviewquery.com/blog-keyword-extraction/ 

HPR3446: Speech To Text

 Counter Point This show is a counter point to: hpr3414 :: Critical Thinking may make You Critical of the Covid Crisis A response to Critical Thinking may make You Critical of the Covid Crisis (HPR episode 3414, produced by CoGo and released on 2021-09-02) Defining terms What is Critical Thinking? The Wikipedia definition begins: "Critical thinking is the analysis of facts to form a judgment." It goes on to say: "The subject is complex, and several different definitions exist, which generally include the rational, skeptical, unbiased analysis, or evaluation of factual evidence." See the references below. Note the use of the terms fact, factual evidence and unbiased analysis. It is my contention that HPR episode 3414 fails in these regards in several places. What is an "experiment"? Wikipedia’s definition begins: "An experiment is a procedure carried out to support or refute a hypothesis. Experiments provide insight into cause-and-effect by demonstrating what outcome occurs when a particular factor is manipulated." The term experiment is often used incorrectly in episode 3414. A better term would be observation or anecdote The virus: The virus is a coronavirus. There are many viruses classified in this way. The name of the virus is SARS-CoV-2. The SARS part stands for Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome, the type of disease caused by the virus. CoV signifies that it is a coronavirus and the 2 means it’s the second SARS-type corona virus to have caused problems in the recent past. The other one, just called SARS occurred in 2003. The name of the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2 is COVID-19. The letters COVID define it as a coronavirus disease. The 19 part is because it was first discovered in 2019. References: Wikipedia article on Critical Thinking University of Greenwich: What is critical thinking? Wikipedia article on Experiments Long notes Follow this link to read the detailed notes associated with this episode. Collected references: Wikipedia article: Critical thinking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_thinking University of Greenwich article. What is critical thinking?: https://www.gre.ac.uk/articles/ils/critical-thinking Wikipedia article: Experiment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experiment Where does the six-foot guideline for social distancing come from?: https://qz.com/1831100/where-does-the-six-feet-social-distancing-guideline-come-from/ Wikipedia article: Social distancing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_distancing How effective is a mask in preventing COVID‐19 infection?: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7883189/ Why Masks Work BETTER Than You’d Think: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y47t9qLc9I4 Coronavirus disease (COVID-19): Ventilation and air conditioning: https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/coronavirus-disease-covid-19-ventilation-and-air-conditioning Ventilation and air conditioning during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic: https://www.hse.gov.uk/coronavirus/equipment-and-machinery/air-conditioning-and-ventilation/index.htm False Perception of COVID-19’s Impact on the Homeless: https://www.factcheck.org/2020/05/false-perception-of-covid-19s-impact-on-the-homeless/ Vitamin D3 as Potential Treatment Adjuncts for COVID-19: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7697253/ Graphic Outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome in Hong Kong Special Administrative Region: case report: https://www.bmj.com/content/326/7394/850 Response to - Graphic Outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome in Hong Kong Special Administrative Region: case report: https://www.bmj.com/rapid-response/2011/10/29/coronavirus-may-be-killed-higher-body-temperature Childhood Vaccination and the NHS: https://peopleshistorynhs.org/encyclopaedia/childhood-vaccination-and-the-nhs/ COVID-19 false dichotomies and a comprehensive review of the evidence regarding public health, COVID-19 symptomatology, SARS-CoV-2 transmission, mask wearing, and reinfection: https://bmcinfectdis.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12879-021-06357-4 Coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines side effects and safety: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/coronavirus-vaccination/safety-and-side-effects/ TWiV 802: "Another epitope with Shane Crotty": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEB4oxO9F1A UK parliament discussion on 2m rule. https://hansard.parliament.uk/Commons/2020-06-15/debates/AE7AB431-1668-4AAA-AA32-8A0B83124D30/details Government minister retracts mask claim. https://www.holyrood.com/news/view,john-swinney-apologises-for-sharing-covid-face-mask-graphic Nature paper on masks and aerosols. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-72798-7 Our World in Data. https://ourworldindata.org/covid-cases Nature paper on COVID-19 and T cells. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2550-z Antibody waning and COVID-19. https://www.ouh.nhs.uk/covid-19/news/article.aspx?id=1415 

HPR3445: True critical thinking seems to be the key

The psion series 5mx is a portable computer from the late 90s, here's my episode talking about it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psion_Series_5 PLPTools (syncing with modern linux): https://github.com/rrthomas/plptools Nconvert (file converter): https://web.archive.org/web/20161130192611/http://neuon.com/downloads/nconvert/ Programming book: https://archive.org/details/book_20210531 psion linux SDK: https://github.com/static-void/psion_cpp_sdk_linux.git Eric Lindsey's site, with lots of psion software: http://ericlindsay.com/epoc/index.htm Apologies for talking quickly!

HPR3444: The Psion series 5mx

Audio Notes During the audio I repeatedly called it the Neutron mower instead of the Neuton mower. I was too lazy edit those mispronunciations. Introduction After recently reclaiming my Neuton EM 4.1 electric lawn mower from my parents, I needed to replace the battery to make it operational. This mower was purchased in the early 2000s, and replacement batteries for it are no longer available from the manufacturer. Thankfully replacement 12V 10A batteries are available through third parties. Replacing Parts I faced two issues with finding replacement parts. The Neuton mowers run at 24V and need batteries that can provide 10 amps of current. They come with a battery case that holds two 12V 10A batteries connected in series. The case holds the batteries and provides a connector and circuitry for a 24V DC charger. When I received the mower back from my parents, it didn't have a battery case with it. While the Neuton website is still online, and looks like you can order some accessories still, they no longer carry replacement battery cases or batteries. I was able to find just the case on EBay. I then found replacement batteries on Amazon. Installing the batteries in the case is simple. One side of the case has a lid. The lid is held in place by plastic notches on the bottom and two screws at the top. The screws have size 10 star heads. The batteries sit side by side in the case, with their terminals facing the lid. I connected the inner terminals (negative of one battery to positive of the other) with the jumper wire that came with the case. I then connected the outer terminals to the battery case terminal wires, slid the batteries all the way into case, closed, and fastened the lid. Conclusion The batteries are currently charging. The red charging light did come on when I plugged in the 24V DC charger, and nothing has exploded yet, so I am optimistic I will be able to use the mower again shortly. References Neuton CE5.4 24 volt rechargeable battery CASE ONLY - EBay item Mighty Max Battery 12V 10AH Replaces HE12V127 HGL1012 LCRB1210P NEUTON CE5 POWPS12100 Battery - 2 Pack Brand Product - Amazon item Attribution The transition sound used between audio clips is found on freesound.org: Name: Harp Transition Music Cue Author: DanJFilms License: Creative Commons Zero

HPR3443: Neuton battery replacement

 Counter Point This show is a counter point to: hpr3414 :: Critical Thinking may make You Critical of the Covid Crisis Some time ago, I did some Hacker Public Radio episodes in which I ostensibly demonstrated how to create a PDF with Scribus. Secretly, I was actually demonstrating how unexpected payloads could be embedded into a PDF. Did the PDF I uploaded as part of that episode no longer contain a payload if the listener who downloaded it wasn't aware that the payload existed? I've been diagnosed by educators as a "life long learner," which as far as I can tell is a buzzword referring to someone who takes pleasure in learning new things. In our world of technology, dear listener, I think this term is just "hacker." And that's appropriate, because this is Hacker Public Radio you're listening to now, and listeners of this show tend to be people who enjoy learning and exploring new ideas, taking apart gadgets to see what makes them tick, reverse engineering code and data to understand how it gets processed, and so on. The thing about being a hacker or a life-long learner is that there's a lot of stuff out there that wants to be hacked, or learnt. And it turns out that it's just not possible to learn everything. Sometimes, you're out of your depth. It can be tricky to recognize when you're out of your depth, and I think there's a certain learn-able skill to knowing that you don't know something. There's a lot of value to this skill, because when you can recognize you don't have expertise on something, you're able to look around you and find someone who has. That's significant because you can learn from someone with expertise. In my own humdrum life, before getting a full-time job at a tech company, I was commissioned on several occasions to build out infrastructure for a video game development project, an indie radio station, a few different multimedia projects, and so on. When I took on those roles, I became the resident expert. People turned to me for the authoritative word on what technological solutions should be used. When I told them, they were more or less obligated to listen, because that was the role I'd been hired for. If they were to ask me what a workstation should run, and I said Linux, but they bought a Mac instead, then my role would be unarguably redundant. They could just as easily type the question into a search engine on the Internet, and ignore the result. Or they could roll a die, or whatever. In those cases, though, it's a question of my opinion compared to someone else's opinion. Both are valid. Because I was the architect, my opinion mattered more to the long-term plan, but if the long-term plan were to change from having a highly-available cluster for fast 3d model rendering to having workstations with a familiar desktop, then my opinion would be less valid. But there are some areas in life where opinions don't matter. Specifically, that area is science. But what is science, anyway? People talk about science a lot, but it took me a long time, especially as someone who largely came from an artistic background, to comprehend the significance of the term, much less how it worked. Forget about all the high school classes and pop dietitians and physicists. Science is a framework. It's a set of principles designed to help our human brains hack the world around us in a methodical and precise way. Instead of letting our opinions, which may or may not be relevant, influence conclusions and decisions we make, science looks at the results of controlled input and output. Wait a minute. "Input and output"? Those are words I understand. Those are computer terms! Yeah it turns out that computers are the product of science, and in fact building computers and programming computers is a form of Computer Science. Those are just words we made up, but they reveal a lot about what we computer hackers do all day. Computers don't understand the influence of opinion, or your force of will, or the power of faith. They just take input and produce output. They do this very reliably. I don't know whether you've ever tried, but it's really hard to make a computer. Comprehending how a CPU processes rudimentary electrical pulses to transform them into complex instruction sets is mind-bending, at least to me. I've sat down and thought about it critically. I've set up a few experiments, too. There's one you can do with dominoes, believe it or not, that can somewhat help you design a logic circuit. There's a Turing Machine you can build with Magic The Gathering cards. And an electronics kit that'll help you build an 8bit CPU. But even with all of those experiments, the open RISC-V CPU still eludes my comprehension. And just to be clear: back in 2008 or so, I was hired to stress test a RISC CPU to determine whether it was efficient at rendering massive amounts of video. I designed tests in an attempt to prove that a RISC CPU could not out-perform the latest Intel Core2duo, and could not achieve the goal (RISC is better, what can I say?) So my affinity for RISC is far from just a passing interest. But I can't build a RISC-V or even really explain how a CPU works. For that, I understand that there are experts. These aren't just people I call experts because they're labeled that way on their shirt pocket. They're experts because they're building the RISC-V, and it works. I met some of them back at OSS Con in 2019. I recognize their expertise, because they're proving their knowledge. Let's say I approached the RISC-V booth with the preconception that x86 was superior. After all, why would most consumer computers be running x86 if it weren't the best? I might be skeptical if I were told that RISC-V is superior for some tasks. Could they have ulterior motives? Could they have been paid off by Big Silicon to lie about RISC's performance in order to hurt x86's marketshare? Sure, it could happen. And that skepticism is important. It's arguably part of the scientific process. Look at the results of an experiment, replicate the input and ensure that the output is reliably the same. But you can't be sure until you've duplicated the experiments that make the claim in the first place. Unfortunately, this often requires some pretty controlled environments, and possibly some pretty high end equipment. The bottom line is that I'm never going to get around to doing that, I'm never going to have access to those resources, and I'm never going to have the understanding I'd need to comprehend all the potential variables involved. In short, I just don't have the expertise. But I'm willing to trust the expertise of a lot of people from all over the world working on this project. I'm going to trust that because they all agree on similar findings, that what they're saying about the design and architecture of their CPU, that there's a high likelihood that their findings are correct. The same goes, as it turns out, for biological sciences. No matter how many one-off experiments discover that cigarette smoking is beneficial to your health, the wider scientific consensus is that it's harmful. No matter how man "free-thinkers" on the Internet discover that Covid-19 is actually no worse than the common cold, the worldwide scientific community asserts that it's actually harmful, and medical staffs across the globe assert that increased cases of Covid-19 cause bed and healthcare shortages for everyone else. Somebody online may assert that it's an impossibly unified globe-spanning political plot, but that relies on a bunch of untest-able opinions and interpretations of reality that fall well outside any scientific framework. It seems to me that this line of speculation makes about as much sense as asking whether your computer can really still add numbers accurately. Couldn't it occasionally be lying to you? The device you're using to listen to my voice right now not to scramble what I'm saying and accurately play what I recorded in the first place is based on the same scientific principles used by those in biological sciences. We're feeding data into functions, whether the function is written in code, forged in silicon, or written on paper as a math formula, and we're observing the results. When every expert in their field, across the entire globe, agrees on the output, I think we do too. It's either that, or we'd better all go build our own 8bit circuits out of chickens and batteries and just start to rebuild. So did the PDF I uploaded as part of the Scribus episode no longer contain a payload if the listener who downloaded it wasn't aware that the payload existed? Obviously not. If the listener lacked the foresight or expertise to investigate the PDF for a hidden file, then they could have posted an episode of their own about how my PDF was completely normal. They'd have been confident in their findings. But you and I know that whatever experiments they might have used to come to the conclusion that Klaatu was NOT a liar was, in the end, insufficient. The payload did exist, but it was just outside this imaginary listener's detection or comprehension. Critical thinking is important. But at the same time, the scientific framework requires more than just critical thinking, just as building a RISC-V CPU requires more than just being a fan of reduced instruction sets. And solving the Covid-19 crisis takes a lot more than just critical thinking and a couple of backyard "experiments." We're not in the Dark Ages any more, folks. Get vaccinated. Stay safe, and I'll talk to you next time.

HPR3442: What is this thing called science

 PROS: easy clean up just fold and vacuum height is great for tall people so I'm not hunched over the table saves space CONS: I ran into it 2 times so I rounded the edges I just now hit my head on it ... folded and crashed everything on the table to the ground and pic I custom made fell of the wall and into my AC water bucket loud when using and setting up everything echoes though the walls at night etc https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B08F4VNT9P $60 MDF cut at Lowes $50 

HPR3441: Murphy Work Bench

Layer Modes, sometimes called Blending Modes, allow you to combine layers in a variety of ways. We continue with the Lighten Modes, except for Dodge which we will cover in the next tutorial along with Burn. These are the Layer Modes available on the latest (at the time I write this) version of GIMP, 2.10.24. Links: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luma_(video) https://blog.johnnovak.net/2016/09/21/what-every-coder-should-know-about-gamma/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ijwb1R07aa0 https://docs.gimp.org/2.10/en/gimp-concepts-layer-modes.html https://www.ahuka.com/gimp/lighten-layer-modes/ 

HPR3440: Lighten Layer Modes

In this episode, Martin and Chris host an eclectic panel of contributors to the *other* major FLOSS operating system family - you guessed it: the flavours of the Berkeley Software Distribution (aka BSD among friends). Disclaimer: you may be tempted to diverge from the Path of the Righteousness also known as Linux and give this alternative a spin. So this episode is *not* for the faint-hearted - listen at your own discretion! Also: the true defective nature of our beloved (?) hosts' past will be revealed - an episode not be missed despite the caveat! Plus a refresher on spaced-out operating system concepts including library operating systems and a rant on Android and friends. In addition to some cool BSD trolling... Links: OpenBSD: https://www.openbsd.org FeeBSD: https://www.freebsd.org NetBSD: https://www.netbsd.org DragonFlyBSD: https://www.dragonflybsd.org 386BSD: https://www.386bsd.org RUMP kernel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rump_kernel Library operating systems: https://www.sigarch.org/leave-your-os-at-home-the-rise-of-library-operating-systems Free BSD Linux Compatibility: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/linuxemu BSD Jails (original paper): https://papers.freebsd.org/2000/phk-jails.files/sane2000-jail.pdf FeeBSD Ports: https://www.freebsd.org/ports NetBSD pkgsrc: https://www.netbsd.org/docs/pkgsrc ZFS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZFS BSD's pledge: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/410056/what-is-openbsds-pledge-in-short FreeBSD and Netflix: https://papers.freebsd.org/2019/fosdem/looney-netflix_and_freebsd BSD Firewalls: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/firewalls Michael W. Lucas' "Savaged by Systemd": hhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36190710-savaged-by-systemd Linux vs. Minix: https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/opensources/book/appa.html Pegasus spyware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_(spyware) BSD History presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEEr6dT-4uQ The tragedy of systemd: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_AIw9bGogo The Rise and Fall of Copyleft: https://archive.org/download/OhioLinuxfest2013/24-Rob_Landley-The_Rise_and_Fall_of_Copyleft.mp3 

HPR3439: Linux Inlaws S01E40: The One with the BSDs

Here are links to all the search engines and related stuff discussed during this podcast, Searx: https://www.searx.me/ Searx public instances: https://searx.space/ Whoogle: https://github.com/benbusby/whoogle-search Whoogle public instances: https://github.com/benbusby/whoogle-search#public-instances MetaGer: https://metager.org/ MetaGer browser extensions: https://metager.org/plugin MetaGer mobile apps: https://metager.org/app MetaGer privacy policy: https://metager.org/datenschutz Gigablast: https://gigablast.com/ Gigablast privacy policy: https://gigablast.com/privacy.html Private.sh: https://private.sh/ Private.sh privacy policy: https://private.sh/extension.html Ecosia: https://www.ecosia.org/ Ecosia mobile apps: https://info.ecosia.org/mobile Ecosia privacy policy: https://info.ecosia.org/privacy Startpage: https://www.startpage.com/ Startpage privacy policy: https://www.startpage.com/en/search/privacy-policy.html Qwant: https://www.qwant.com/ Qwant Junior: https://www.qwantjunior.com/ Qwant browser extensions: https://help.qwant.com/help/qwant-search/add-qwant-on-desktop/ Qwant privacy policy: https://about.qwant.com/en/legal/confidentialite/ Brave Search: https://search.brave.com/ Brave Search privacy policy: https://search.brave.com/help/privacy-policy DuckDuckGo: https://duckduckgo.com/ DuckDuckGo browser extensions & apps: https://duckduckgo.com/app DuckDuckGo privacy policy: https://duckduckgo.com/privacy hpr0773 :: Interview with Gabriel Weinberg of DuckDuckGo

HPR3438: Ten privacy friendly Google search alternatives.

Klaatu asked us what document format we like and why, so this is a response to his podcast. In this podcast I talk about HTML and the importance of good document structure.

HPR3437: The HTML document format

 table td.shrink { white-space:nowrap } New hosts Welcome to our new hosts: CoGo, BlacKernel. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 3413 Wed 2021-09-01 Bash snippet - using coproc with SQLite Dave Morriss 3414 Thu 2021-09-02 Critical Thinking may make You Critical of the Covid Crisis CoGo 3415 Fri 2021-09-03 Hacking Stories with Reacted: part 3 operat0r 3416 Mon 2021-09-06 HPR Community News for August 2021 HPR Volunteers 3417 Tue 2021-09-07 Ceph cluster hardware Daniel Persson 3418 Wed 2021-09-08 My gEeeky Experiment - Part 2 Claudio Miranda 3419 Thu 2021-09-09 Linux Inlaws S01E38: Tiny kernels monochromec 3420 Fri 2021-09-10 Normal Layer Modes: Erase, Merge, and Split Ahuka 3421 Mon 2021-09-13 BlacKernel's Journey Into Technology: Episode 1 BlacKernel 3422 Tue 2021-09-14 Update about Phones and Devices JWP 3423 Wed 2021-09-15 "upg.sh" my "dump.txt" to "note.md" Some Guy On The Internet 3424 Thu 2021-09-16 Infosec Podcasts Part 6 - Infosec Leadership Trey 3425 Fri 2021-09-17 Hacking Stories with Reacted: part 4 operat0r 3426 Mon 2021-09-20 Rust 101: Episode 0 - What in Tarnishing? BlacKernel 3427 Tue 2021-09-21 Ranger for the Win! b-yeezi 3428 Wed 2021-09-22 Bad disk rescue Andrew Conway 3429 Thu 2021-09-23 Linux Inlaws S01E39: Ubuntu and the Community monochromec 3430 Fri 2021-09-24 Booting Ahuka 3431 Mon 2021-09-27 Living in the Terminal BlacKernel 3432 Tue 2021-09-28 Reading a license: Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 4.0 International clacke 3433 Wed 2021-09-29 A Squirrels thoughts about RMS Zen_Floater2 3434 Thu 2021-09-30 From 0 to K8s in 30 minutes klaatu Comments this month These are comments which have been made during the past month, either to shows released during the month or to past shows. There are 27 comments in total. Past shows There are 2 comments on 2 previous shows: hpr3297 (2021-03-23) "Nextcloud Application Updating" by ToeJet. Comment 2: Ken Fallon on 2021-09-21: "+1" hpr3377 (2021-07-13) "Chromebook support and more" by Zen_Floater2. Comment 3: FSA on 2021-09-30: "Sound Quality Trolling?" This month's shows There are 25 comments on 13 of this month's shows: hpr3413 (2021-09-01) "Bash snippet - using coproc with SQLite" by Dave Morriss. Comment 1: b-yeezi on 2021-09-01: "New tool for my toolbox"Comment 2: Trey on 2021-09-02: "Excellent detail!"Comment 3: Dave Morriss on 2021-09-02: "Re: New tool for my toolbox"Comment 4: Dave Morriss on 2021-09-02: "Re: Excellent detail!" hpr3414 (2021-09-02) "Critical Thinking may make You Critical of the Covid Crisis" by CoGo. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-09-02: "Controversial topic... Love it!"Comment 2: drad on 2021-09-03: "Great Episode!"Comment 3: Barbara Ann Walko on 2021-09-09: "hpr3414"Comment 4: Joel on 2021-09-09: "Excellent analysis!" hpr3415 (2021-09-03) "Hacking Stories with Reacted: part 3" by operat0r. Comment 1: Willingness on 2021-09-04: "Awesome" hpr3416 (2021-09-06) "HPR Community News for August 2021" by HPR Volunteers. Comment 1: Kevin O&#39;Brien on 2021-09-07: "My former profession" hpr3417 (2021-09-07) "Ceph cluster hardware" by Daniel Persson. Comment 1: Michael on 2021-09-08: "Why Ceph?" hpr3420 (2021-09-10) "Normal Layer Modes: Erase, Merge, and Split" by Ahuka. Comment 1: mu.rupeshkumar@gmail,com on 2021-09-12: "can't hear in Mobile"Comment 2: Ken Fallon on 2021-09-13: "Fixed" hpr3421 (2021-09-13) "BlacKernel's Journey Into Technology: Episode 1" by BlacKernel. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-09-13: "Welcome & thanks for sharing!" hpr3423 (2021-09-15) ""upg.sh" my "dump.txt" to "note.md"" by Some Guy On The Internet. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-09-15: "Great work" hpr3426 (2021-09-20) "Rust 101: Episode 0 - What in Tarnishing?" by BlacKernel. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-09-20: "Thank you."Comment 2: Hipstre on 2021-09-20: "Rust 101, Episode 0" hpr3427 (2021-09-21) "Ranger for the Win!" by b-yeezi. Comment 1: jrullo on 2021-09-22: "Vim lover" hpr3429 (2021-09-23) "Linux Inlaws S01E39: Ubuntu and the Community" by monochromec. Comment 1: Clinton Roy on 2021-09-23: "Just the usual complaint" hpr3430 (2021-09-24) "Booting" by Ahuka. Comment 1: Trey on 2021-09-24: "Trip down memory lane..."Comment 2: Kevin O&#39;Brien on 2021-09-24: "You are most welcome" hpr3431 (2021-09-27) "Living in the Terminal" by BlacKernel. Comment 1: Operat0r on 2021-09-27: "Kids these days!"Comment 2: b-yeezi on 2021-09-28: "+1 for cnus"Comment 3: sesamemucho on 2021-09-29: "The text"Comment 4: Dave Morriss on 2021-09-29: "Very enjoyable" Mailing List discussions Policy decisions surrounding HPR are taken by the community as a whole. This discussion takes place on the Mail List which is open to all HPR listeners and contributors. The discussions are open and available on the HPR server under Mailman. The threaded discussions this month can be found here: http://hackerpublicradio.org/pipermail/hpr_hackerpublicradio.org/2021-September/thread.html Events Calendar With the kind permission of LWN.net we are linking to The LWN.net Community Calendar. Quoting the site: This is the LWN.net community event calendar, where we track events of interest to people using and developing Linux and free software. Clicking on individual events will take you to the appropriate web page. Any other business Older HPR shows on archive.org This month 5 additional shows in the range 1-870 have been uploaded. Since we don't want to upload shows without summaries or tags the old shows and tag and summary projects are now tied together. So we will be all the more welcoming of tag and summary updates submitted as described on the summary page. Tags and Summaries Thanks to the following contributors for sending in updates in the past month: Archer72, Rho`n Over the period tags and/or summaries have been added to 76 shows which were without them. There are currently 38 shows which need a summary and/or tags. If you would like to contribute to the tag/summary project visit the summary page at https://hackerpublicradio.org/report_missing_tags.php and follow the instructions there.

HPR3436: HPR Community News for September 2021

I talk about some old old old pentesting stories from days old!

HPR3435: Hacking Stories with Reacted: part 5

Hacker Public Radio is an podcast that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday. Our shows are produced by the community (you) and can be on any topic that are of interest to hackers and hobbyists.

hubhopper

Hacker Public Radio

hubhopper