Displaying 2 items of LINUX Unplugged with the tag "kernel cleanup".
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679: The Last Shutdown
August 9th, 2026 | 57 mins 31 secs
ai agent, ai assistant, air drop alternative, android llm, backup, backwards show, bitcoin, bitcoin node, btrfs, buzz, ceremonial decomissioning, coldcard, container hoarder, crowdstrike, dell t5400, disko, docker, dracut-crypt-ssh, dracut-sshd, drm-free, gaming correspondent jeff, gog, hardware lifecycle, herdr, hermes, intel xeon e5430, jupiter broadcasting, kernel cleanup, kernel development, kernel dreams, kernel feature, ksmbd, ksshd, lan-orangutan, legacy code removal, legacy hardware, linux archaeology, linux podcast, linux server shutdown, linux unplugged, llama.cpp, llm interface, local file transfer, local llm, localsend, netlink, network scanner, nixos, nmap, nostr, open source, open source ai, openrouter, openssh, openwrt, oscilloscope mcp, oxproxion, poweroff, reverse episode, self-hosted, server decommissioning, smb, ssh in kernel, steam, tc²-bbs, ubuntu, umbrel, userspace vs kernel space, vfs, wolfcrypt, wolfssh, wolfssl
An old Linux box powers down for the last time as we unwind its history, and the entire show, back to the beginning.
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678: Entropy Ain't Easy
August 2nd, 2026 | 1 hr 8 mins
ai agents, ai code ownership, ai copyright, ai ethics, ai-assisted security review, amd, amd ryzen 5950x, bitcoin, btrfs, cache-aware scheduling, cfait, chacha20, coinkite, coldcard, coldcard mk3, coldcard mk4, coldcard mk5, coldcard q, debian, dkms, dust, entropy, entropy pool, epyc, firmware bug, galaxy research, gaming correspondent jeff, getrandom, gpu scheduler, greg kroah-hartman, hardware entropy, hardware wallet, i486, jupiter broadcasting, kernel cleanup, kernel eol, kvm, legacy code removal, linus torvalds, linux kernel, linux podcast, linux unplugged, llama.cpp, llm security, local llm, lts, mongodb, nextcloud, open source, openssl, podman, preempt_rt, producer jeff, randomness, real-time scheduling, rust, security, sega dreamcast, self-hosted, steam, strncpy removal, trek, ubuntu, valgrind, xeon, zfs
Seven Linux kernels landed in one day. We sort out which belong in your homelab, and trace Linux’s long, occasionally disastrous quest for truly random numbers.