In this episode: The EU may or may not support Net Neutrality. Theresa May not. GNU HURD 0.7 is out and Apple bans security talks. We've got Finds and a Voice of the Masses with real voices from a real audience.

In this episode: James Bond can now use LibreOffice, thanks to the UK Government's endorsement. Valve's new controller and Linux-based gaming PCs are here. JPEG could become hobbled by DRM and the NSA was listening all along. We've also got another new section, some great Finds and one of the most positive Voice of the Masses sections ever.

In this episode: Linux servers are responsible for a huge DDoS botnet. HP has released it's own Linux. Sarah Sharp quits the Linux kernel community, and Matthew Garrett too. Raspberry Pi's are about to take a trip to the International Space Space station and ZFS is coming to Ubuntu. We've also got some great finds, lovely Voice of the Masses and a Brand New Section.

In this episode: Snowballs have been seen in Hell. There are more than 1,500 Linux games on Steam. The Italian military installs LibreOffice and Volkswagen becomes a case study for the use of the DMCA and proprietary software. We've got some ace finds, Voice of the Masses and the return of One More Thing!

In this episode: The Alliance for Open Media promises to cure all video streaming ills. Unity games development comes to Linux. Lilo is laid to rest and the Raspberry Pi has an official touchscreen. We've got some spectacular finds, some neurons and a pictorial Voice of the Masses.

In this episode: There's a Firefox vulnerability that shares your SSH keyfiles, though that isn't why future versions of Firefox will only install signed add-ons. LibreOffice 5.0 has been released, and it's fabulous. The EFF has level-upped our privacy with Privacy Badger. Lenovo, meanwhile, is helping Windows users switch to Linux. Don't miss the most awesome Finds section ever, and a reddit-tastic Voice of the Masses.

In this episode: The UK Government can't make up its mind about how evil encryption is. Canonical is having difficulty elucidating its stance on Ubuntu IP rights. Several ex-Mozilla executives have forked Firefox OS and Windows 10 is a privacy nightmare. We've also got a particularly awesome Finds section, a couple of neurons to vocalise and the internet famous Voice of the Masses.

In this episode: Microsoft becomes an OpenBSD sponsor. Google and Oracle fight over whether APIs are protected by copyright. Jonathan Riddel removes himself from the Kubuntu Community Council and Hacking Team == Hacked. Plus there's our usual array of finds and a Firfoxy Voice of the Masses.

In this episode: Linux Foundation is spending some cash to improve security for everyone. Crossover is going to run the latest Windows games. DuckDuckGo is becoming a hugely successful search engine and there's a new Ubuntu Phone. We've got an awesome Finds section, we peer into someone's neurons and finish up with a feel-good Voice of the Masses.

In this episode: SourceForge relocates to Mount Doom, GEGL gets an awesome upgrade, Cinnamon 2.6 has been released and Apple is going open source. Plus there's a lack of neurons, more finds and the internet infamous Voice of the Masses.