The Linux Action Show! HD

Fixing Steam on Linux for good, new toys for Fedora and Plasma users, OnePlus gets busted & the Librem 5 gets funded.

Plus some key project updates & more!

Fixing Steam on Linux for good, new toys for Fedora and Plasma users, OnePlus gets busted & the Librem 5 gets funded.

Plus some key project updates & more!

Google's new hardware fails to impress, Sailfish X becomes a reality & the most disappointing thing about Munich's slide back to proprietary software.

Plus why Bitcoin Gold is the people's coin, Oracle advises the White House against FOSS & ChromeOS gets a grownup Linux feature.

Google's new hardware fails to impress, Sailfish X becomes a reality & the most disappointing thing about Munich's slide back to proprietary software.

Plus why Bitcoin Gold is the people's coin, Oracle advises the White House against FOSS & ChromeOS gets a grownup Linux feature.

Was any work really getting done? Or was it all a big party? I had always been curious what one of these Ubuntu events was like.

Recently I had the good fortune of being invited to the Ubuntu Rally in New York City. We packed up our car and drove across the country to attend the event.

This is the first major company event since Canonical restructured, announced Ubuntu Gnome would be the future, and laid off many employees. How was the mood? Was any work really getting done? And what groundwork are they laying for Ubuntu 18.04, one of their most important releases ever.

As a longtime Linux and open source user/advocate, I was committed to getting answers to these questions. So I drove from the Pacific to the Atlantic to get them.

Atari has a Linux powered console, some brief Ubuntu updates & the biggest Kernel news in years.

Then we consider the recent smattering of opinion pieces on Microsoft's commitment to Open Source.

Atari has a Linux powered console, some brief Ubuntu updates & the biggest Kernel news in years.

Then we consider the recent smattering of opinion pieces on Microsoft's commitment to Open Source.

GNOME endorses the Librem 5, Replicant and UBports support more devices, Pipewire is major news for video on Linux, EFF walks away from W3C over DRM, Facebook reacts to community pressure & Red Hat expands their Patent promise.

GNOME endorses the Librem 5, Replicant and UBports support more devices, Pipewire is major news for video on Linux, EFF walks away from W3C over DRM, Facebook reacts to community pressure & Red Hat expands their Patent promise.

Gnome users have something to celebrate, Purism and KDE are working together & Manjaro has some hardware.

Plus why we're not too worried about BlueBourne, the fight for public money to fund public code & a new power tool for Firefox users.