Hacker Public Radio

By Hacker Public Radio

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 hob... more

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FAQs about Hacker Public Radio:

How many episodes does Hacker Public Radio have?

The podcast currently has 2,427 episodes available.

Hacker Public Radio episodes:

February 16, 2024 HPR4055: Four agalmic AI applications to protect you from greedy corporations
4 AI applications I learned about today.
Fawkes: an application that can protect you from facial recognition
software. It's named for Guy Fawkes, the face of hackers that call
themselves Anonymous.
page https://sandlab.cs.uchicago.edu/fawkes/
code https://github.com/Shawn-Shan/fawkes
Glaze: a digital artwork hardening application to protect artists
from deep fakes
code https://github.com/EspacioLatente/Glaze
paper https://people.cs.uchicago.edu/~ravenben/publications/pdf/glaze-usenix23.pdf
Mist: (image to image instead of text to image) page: https://mist-project.github.io/index_en.html
Nightshade: a blue pill for anyone that tries to steal your digital
creations.
paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2310.13828.pdf
nightshade detector code: https://github.com/RichardAragon/NightshadeAntidote
Agalmic organizations: the future of AI facilitating cooperation and
sharing of intellectual property and knowledge
...more
21min
February 15, 2024 HPR4054: CyberPunk 2077
I love the story-based games and experiences. CyberPunk 2077 is based
in the future, and you will be following this bounty hunter and their
struggles to make a difference in Night City.
Links
Wikipedia
page: CyberPunk 2077
...more
9min
February 14, 2024 HPR4053: Third Party Integrations
Oauth 2 - https://oauth.net/
Public APIs - https://github.com/public-apis/public-apis
Zapier - https://zapier.com/
Postman - https://www.postman.com/
...more
14min
February 13, 2024 HPR4052: How I got in to Linux / Micro Edition
Just a really short show on how I got started in Linux back in the
olden days.
...more
7min
February 12, 2024 HPR4051: MSI Gungnir 110R Review
Kevie from the TuxJam
podcast takes a look at the PC case offering from MSI called
Gungnir 110R.
Following his search for a new case, Kevie went over the pros and cons
of this particular model. The hope is that following this show you will
decide if this is a suitable case for you.
In true TuxJam fashion, the show includes a creative commons music
track:
Cased -
Cased in a Shell
...more
24min
February 09, 2024 HPR4050: Playing Alpha Centauri, Part 5
This continues our look at how to play Alpha Centauri, and we look at
game concepts that set this game apart from others.
Links:
https://www.palain.com/gaming/sid-meiers-alpha-centauri/playing-alpha-centauri-2/
https://alphacentauri2.info/wiki/Difficulty
https://www.palain.com/gaming/sid-meiers-alpha-centauri/playing-alpha-centauri-5/
...more
21min
February 08, 2024 HPR4049: What's in my bag January 2024
I talk about what I currently carry in my bag, as well as some
changes to make in the future
...more
12min
February 07, 2024 HPR4048: Today I learnt: Ship’s Bells
Today I learnt: Ship’s Bells
Ahoy thar maties. Eight bells and all’s well! (Spoken with an abysmal
pirate accent).
Alright, enough of me poorly impersonating a pirate. As you may or
may not know, based on comments in one or more of my previous episodes,
I dabble a bit in clock repair. Specifically, mechanical clocks, powered
by springs or gravity. My grandfather was a clockmaker, and I remember
sitting, as still and quietly as I could, in his shop watching him work.
I was fascinated, but I could not ask any questions, make any noise, or
touch anything at risk of being told to leave. So, I learned very
little, but it did plant a seed deep inside me which would flourish many
years after my grandfather passed away.
I plan to do a series about mechanical clocks and some of my
experiences with clock repair in upcoming months. This has been
simmering on the back burner for quite a while as I debated if it would
really be of interest to hackers. My mind creates stories of listeners
shouting “Oh for crying out loud! First six episodes about plumbing and
now clocks? Get to something interesting!” However, I am pressing on. If
you like this episode and want more in the series, please leave a
comment. If you would prefer other types of content on HPR, then skip
the rest of this episode and record one more suited to your desires or
detailing what you would like to hear and why.
Also, you will probably hear the ticking (and maybe striking) of
various different clocks in the background of this recording. My new
home office space is also the home for close to a dozen clocks in
various states of repair. It is challenging to remove their sounds from
the recording, and given the subject matter of this series, I am not
even going to try to remove them.
Back to the topic. A couple of years ago, I purchased a very
inexpensive box of assorted clocks and clock parts from a local seller.
These were in various states of disrepair. One item in the advertisement
for this box immediately caught my eye. It was a brass Urgos brand
“Ship’s Bell” clock. This timepiece was literally dripping with oil, but
seemed to be intact, and I started working on it. In a later podcast, I
will describe my approach to items like this and what is involved in
initially cleaning and evaluating them. Due to life challenges, it took
me over a year to get this clock reassembled and working.
With this clock, I learned that ship’s bells do not strike a normal
hour count like traditional striking clocks. Instead, their strike
directly relates to the time of an historic ship’s watch schedule.
According to “The Ship’s Bell”, an article from Naval History and
Heritage Command (https://www.history.navy.mil/browse-by-topic/heritage/customs-and-traditions0/the-ship-s-bell.html),
early shipboard timekeeping was done through the use of a half-hour
glass. The job for one of the ship’s boys was to watch the glass, turn
it when it ran out, and then strike the ship’s bell so all onboard would
be aware of the time every half hour.
On sea vessels, various persons on duty “Keep watch” at, or around,
their station. These include the “Lookout” who was constantly “watching”
all around the ship to ensure there was no danger and to alert of any
sightings of land or other vessels. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watchkeeping )
The ship’s bell had many other uses beyond timekeeping, and those are
described in detail in the previously mentioned Naval History article.
With all this bell ringing, patterns were developed. For timekeeping,
this basically broke down to a specific pattern of incrementing strikes
every
...more
8min
February 06, 2024 HPR4047: Change your passwords once in a while
Passphrase generating command:
look . | grep -E "^[a-z]{4,8}$" | shuf | xargs -n4 | head
Tony Hunt's have I been pwned website:
https://haveibeenpwned.com/
Some password managers that I can recommend:
KeepassXC (offline password manager and fixes issues with KeepassX)
Bitwarden (open source commercial option)
1Password (commercial, but well established and well vetted)
...more
17min
February 05, 2024 HPR4046: HPR Community News for January 2024
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New hosts
Welcome to our new hosts:
Ne01sfree,
thompsgj.
Last Month's Shows
Id
Day
Date
Title
Host
4021
Mon
2024-01-01
HPR Community News for December 2023
HPR Volunteers
4022
Tue
2024-01-02
dumping roms for fun and profit
Brian in Ohio
4023
Wed
2024-01-03
Information Transparency for world peace
Ne01sfree
4024
Thu
2024-01-04
Experiences with Graphene OS and why I use it
enistello
4025
Fri
2024-01-05
Testing V language
Celeste
4026
Mon
2024-01-08
Using NLP to get better answer options for language learning
thompsgj
4027
Tue
2024-01-09
Today I learnt (2023-12-18)
Dave Morriss
4028
Wed
2024-01-10
Passwords with a Pi Pico
norrist
4029
Thu
2024-01-11
...more
56min

FAQs about Hacker Public Radio:

How many episodes does Hacker Public Radio have?

The podcast currently has 2,427 episodes available.

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