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HPR4129: How I found Hacker Public Radio
The reason I found HPR can be traced back to the 1990's when I first
heard about Linux and I got interested in Linux. But it was not until
ten years ago that I actually started to try Linux for real. A friend
was enthusiastic about Linux. Although he did not have a computer
himself, he made CD copies of multiple Linux distributions and gave to
me. And it happened more than once.
At this time I was on macOS on a macMini. But I also had a cheap
laptop with Windows 10 for a few programs. That laptop was too cheap
with too little memory and soon, despite it was not old, it could not
manage to keep Windows updated, it had too little memory even without
additional software: 32 GB hard drive and 2 GB RAM. So, this was the
driver to install Linux for real. I installed Linux Mint. And the laptop
was now usable again, with an updated operating system.
My interest in Linux Mint led me to start listen to the pod Mintcast
some years ago.
One of the hosts of Mintcast was also an HPR correspondent, and in
his presentation of himself at every pod episode he told he gave shows
at HPR and shared his ID number.
Every Mintcast pod episode also had acknowledgements where Mintcast
thanked HPR for letting them use the HPR Mumble server.
At the end of each year, Mintcast also sends the jingle for the HPR
New year show where everyone is welcome to live chat or just listen.
I know I have tuned in and listened to the New year show. Eventually
I also listened to one or another show in earlier years.
When Mintcast this year, 2024, has talked about Hacker Public Radio
they have mentioned it was low on episodes and encouraged Mintcast
listeners to contribute.
It was after this I finally started to become a regular listener to
Hacker Public Radio and at the same time recorded my first show.
I like HPR for its community based host approach.
I like that shows mostly have the Creative Commons
Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license.
I like the concept of knowledge and experience sharing.
I like that the content is what matters most, the equipment and
presentation skills are of less importance.
I like the monthly community shows with feedback and review of shows and
comments.
I like the occasional comments to my shows and my possibility to comment
other shows on the website.
That is how my journey with Hacker Public Radio started.
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By Hacker Public Radio
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3434 ratings
The reason I found HPR can be traced back to the 1990's when I first
heard about Linux and I got interested in Linux. But it was not until
ten years ago that I actually started to try Linux for real. A friend
was enthusiastic about Linux. Although he did not have a computer
himself, he made CD copies of multiple Linux distributions and gave to
me. And it happened more than once.
At this time I was on macOS on a macMini. But I also had a cheap
laptop with Windows 10 for a few programs. That laptop was too cheap
with too little memory and soon, despite it was not old, it could not
manage to keep Windows updated, it had too little memory even without
additional software: 32 GB hard drive and 2 GB RAM. So, this was the
driver to install Linux for real. I installed Linux Mint. And the laptop
was now usable again, with an updated operating system.
My interest in Linux Mint led me to start listen to the pod Mintcast
some years ago.
One of the hosts of Mintcast was also an HPR correspondent, and in
his presentation of himself at every pod episode he told he gave shows
at HPR and shared his ID number.
Every Mintcast pod episode also had acknowledgements where Mintcast
thanked HPR for letting them use the HPR Mumble server.
At the end of each year, Mintcast also sends the jingle for the HPR
New year show where everyone is welcome to live chat or just listen.
I know I have tuned in and listened to the New year show. Eventually
I also listened to one or another show in earlier years.
When Mintcast this year, 2024, has talked about Hacker Public Radio
they have mentioned it was low on episodes and encouraged Mintcast
listeners to contribute.
It was after this I finally started to become a regular listener to
Hacker Public Radio and at the same time recorded my first show.
I like HPR for its community based host approach.
I like that shows mostly have the Creative Commons
Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license.
I like the concept of knowledge and experience sharing.
I like that the content is what matters most, the equipment and
presentation skills are of less importance.
I like the monthly community shows with feedback and review of shows and
comments.
I like the occasional comments to my shows and my possibility to comment
other shows on the website.
That is how my journey with Hacker Public Radio started.
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