Ubuntu Podcast Episode #29

Ubuntu Podcast Episode #29 Ubuntu Podcast Episode #28 Ubuntu Podcast Episode #27 Ubuntu Podcast Episode #26 Ubuntu Podcast Episode #25 – Dustin Kirkland

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In this episode, we discuss Linux.com, Ubuntu One, don't use SHA-1, Dell promoting Ubuntu on Mini 10, Phoronix compares Ubuntu 9.04 vs Mac OS X 10.5.6, and how to join LoCo teams.


Also, if you are in Florida, join in on Qimo Build Day, May 23rd, Lakeland, FL.

20 Comments

nick on May 21, 2009 at 4:01

Direct link to files:

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Ubuntu Podcast #29 | bored and blogging on May 21, 2009 at 4:11

[...] Ubuntu Podcast Episode #29, we discuss Linux.com, Ubuntu One, don’t use SHA-1, Dell promoting Ubuntu on Mini 10, [...]

Jon Reagan on May 21, 2009 at 13:17

Danwiches…. LOLZ!

Jon Reagan on May 21, 2009 at 13:53

oh, one more thing… you can create PGP keys real easy w/ a GUI through the Passwords and Encryption Keys application under the accessories menu.

josh on May 21, 2009 at 14:03

Jon, thanks dude, I knew there was an easy way to generate the keys!

Steve Berry on May 21, 2009 at 18:35

every time I watch the start of this podcast, it makes me want coffee.

akgraner's status on Thursday, 21-May-09 19:42:27 UTC - Identi.ca on May 21, 2009 at 19:42

[...] Watching Ubuntu Podcast Episode #29 – "freakin’ sweet"..;-)… http://ubuntupodcast.net/2009/05/21/ubuntu-podcast-episode-29/ [...]

TurtL3 on May 25, 2009 at 4:03

I like this real-time commenting tool!. I like this video. This is the kind of stuff I will enjoy and keep me entertained while I get into developing and helping out with Ubuntu. I watched this while going through vimtutor after everyone bashed me for using gedit. Later guys. Oh, yeah, and the Southeast Linux Fest is close to home this weekend.

catlefox on May 26, 2009 at 17:46

I like that dell is supporting ubuntu, but I dont think I would pick up a netbook with the latest version of ubuntu not 8.04

Cory Walker on May 31, 2009 at 18:58

Do you guys think it would be useful to implement a user submitted and voting system to suggest topics for the show. Similar to that of Digg and what other sites use to let users provide feedback. I just looked and there does not seem to be a real system for this on the internet. There are a couple PHP snippets posted online, but I was thinking about making a full open source project for something like this. I could work on it as a side project over the summer once my exams are over. Once I’m done, would you like to be one of the first people to use it? I think it would really represent the Ubuntu motive by letting the community help decide topics. I tried send this to the feedback address, but I think that something’s wrong with my outgoing email. Let me know what you think.

hemanth on June 2, 2009 at 11:15

Ubuntu one more info : http://www.h3manth.com/2009/05/ubuntu-one.html

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 7:53

BTW, check out http://www.chann3lz.com, it’s my attempt at an mtv first year resurrection (if anyone can remember what that was like), no VJ’s, ads, just music videos.. I loved night flight too..

The only thing I think you guys lack is some sound absorption because reflections off the wall sounds kinda cheap. Egg cartons?

I make these long one hour, have been told, boring as hell videos on youtube, see users/rofthorax .. All the video game captures are done with gtk-recordmydesktop screencasting software, which aside from audio sync issues, is fairly slick. Im now upgrading all my computers to 9.04 , it’s smokin’ fast on wine (see my demo of COD4, aside from the idea that this is just s Pentium D 2.8Ghz, it’s screencasting with gtk-recordmydesktop while translating Windows API calls and doing COD4 fairly well..

It’s got to put the fear in Microsoft executives to see stuff like this..

I have a question, would you agree that the reason Ubuntu linux won’t have viruses is that it has more accoutability for downloads.. I mean where do windows users go to get their software? Where do Ubuntu users go? A thin-client app that goes and downloads and verifies every package.. I think that that should be emphasized, not the binary incompatibility due to source compiling,, which is really not a good reason.

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 8:08

Another solution for the sound absorption is to put carpet on the walls or use those dividers that have carpet on them.. Carpet absorbs sound..

It also gets rid of background noises.. But nothing is going to fix motorcycles and hum of cars driving by.. Which I don’t really notice in your podcasts..

If you have to remove background noise, there is a trick in audacity for noise removal where you take a sample of the environment, and then use that to get rid of the noise floor, but too much makes the audio sound like a bad cellphone…

Oh BTW, if you do video podcast (I’m listening to audio on odeo now), blender 3d has basic video support, I give demonstrations of how to edit video in linux with blender.. It works!! I’m going to see if they fixed the audio playback in 9.04, because I’d be flying deaf (blind) when rendering videos with sound in 8.10 but it worked well pre-pulse audio. One advantage with blender is the ability to stretch the video to match the audio length, and offset the audio.. Also it is resolution independent, only the aspect ratios matter.. So if you layer a 320×240 on a 1024×768 video, it’s not going to really matter, both will get scaled one to one automatically..

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 8:10

Whoa you talk about it..

Hey check out my videos.. I show you how to edit..

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 8:11

Someone said sony vegas works in wine now.. Just the video preview doesn’t…

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 8:13

The videos I upload to youtube are all ogv, converted with oggconvert.

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 8:14

Oggconvert is KISS.. After playing around with mencoder and ffmpeg, I’ve found ogg from oggconvert is hard to beat.. It just seems to be better..

Kiernan Holland on June 11, 2009 at 8:17

I forget which ffmpeg or oggconvert ( blender uses ffmpeg, and supports a bunch of the flags within blender), anyhow, one of those will allow you to do multi-pass encoding, and set the bitrate or vbr.. I think I did a demonstration of it on my channel at youtube..

That’s

http://www.youtube.com/user/rofthorax

bgryderclock on June 14, 2009 at 2:04

Hi, We talked at the southeast linuxfest about editing in Blender. I mentioned BlenderNewbies.com,

Here is one particularly interesting tutorial about layer titles on video :http://blendernewbies.blogspot.com/search/label/Titling

I love your show. Thanks for the shirt! :D

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