Podcasts

Framework has no storefront. What it does have is a laptop you can order with Fedora already on it, and a screwdriver in the box.

The job whose whole purpose is the health of the Fedora community is changing hands. The person leaving and the person arriving both came on to talk about it.

The biggest panel we have ever had on the Fedora Podcast sorts out what CentOS actually is now, and where it sits between Fedora and RHEL.

Fedora has a lot of doors in, and it is not always obvious which one to open first. Noah and I walk through Matrix, Discourse, Fedora Magazine, the Join SIG, and This Week in Fedora so you know exactly where to go. Watch or listen right here.

Bitwarden’s Kasey Babcock and I get into open source trust, managing secrets as code, and the road to passwordless.

EPEL is one of those repos a lot of us turned on without thinking twice. Carl George joins Noah and me to explain what it really is and where it is headed with EPEL 11. Watch or listen right here.

Mathias Palmersheim brings enterprise monitoring discipline home and runs his homelab against an actual SLA.

The Fedora Contributor Recognition Program wrapped its second year at Flock, and two of the winners join me to talk about the work that earned them recognition and what keeps them coming back.

Getting a package into Fedora is more than writing a spec file. There’s a review queue, a sponsorship process, and a contribution pipeline that can feel opaque to newcomers. Episode 055 is a deep…

Josh Lacey of Keep It Techie and I break down the real cost-benefit of running a homelab and whether it’s time to bring the lab home.

Karl Abbott returns to talk about what AI removes from knowledge work and what stays stubbornly human.