https://youtu.be/wShIu0oE4f0
On this episode of Destination Linux (354), Frank Karlitschek of Nextcloud joins us for an interview at the Ubuntu Summit to discuss Nextcloud, the importance of self-hosting, Open Source, KDE, and more.
Download as MP3 (https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/32f28071-0b08-4ea1-afcc-37af75bd83d6/54523a08-33cf-4117-8fab-cc1196c352db.mp3)
Special Guest:
Frank Karlitschek
Link: https://nextcloud.com
Supported by:
Namecheap = https://destinationlinux.net/namecheap
LINBIT = https://destinationlinux.net/linbit
Hosted by:
Michael Tunnell = https://michaeltunnell.com
Ryan (DasGeek) = https://dasgeekcommunity.com
Jill Bryant = https://jilllinuxgirl.com
Want to Support the Show?
Become a Patron = https://tuxdigital.com/membership
Store = https://tuxdigital.com/store
Chapters:
00:00 Destination Linux 354 Intro
00:26 Community Feedback
04:20 NAMECHEAP - [ link (https://destinationlinux.net/namecheap) ]
05:18 Interview Frank Karlitschek from Nextcloud
30:47 LINBIT - [ link (https://destinationlinux.net/linbit) ]
32:05 Gaming: Cosmic Carnage Prologue - [ link (https://store.steampowered.com/app/2704660/Cosmic_Carnage_Prologue/) ]
35:44 Software Spotlight: Impression - [ link (https://flathub.org/apps/io.gitlab.adhami3310.Impression) ]
37:04 Tips and Tricks: Community Feedback
40:31 Events
42:04 Outro
Tip of the Week
apropos -s 1 “” | shuf -n 1
Full Message:
"Hello everyone! love the show. Been a Linux user for a little bit now and I get lots of tips and tricks from you guys. I wanted to share a trick I recently started using to learn commands/tools/stuff. There are so many commands and functions that I would feel overwhelmed learning about them. I came across the apropos command using the -s 1 “” when using that options you will see tons of output and their definitions. This is where your anxiety starts. BUT if you pipe that into the shuf command followed by -n 1 it will output one random command with the brief definition. The full command would be apropos -s 1 “” | shuf -n 1 I then put this in my bashrc start up so when I log into the system it will output one of those random commands. I will then take that one output and make it my mission to know everything I can about it by the end of the day. (if its something I already know, I will run the command until I see something new) Hope someone finds this helpful. Keep marching!"

https://youtu.be/wShIu0oE4f0

On this episode of Destination Linux (354), Frank Karlitschek of Nextcloud joins us for an interview at the Ubuntu Summit to discuss Nextcloud, the importance of self-hosting, Open Source, KDE, and more.

Download as MP3

Special Guest:

Frank Karlitschek

Link: https://nextcloud.com

Supported by:

Namecheap = https://destinationlinux.net/namecheap

LINBIT = https://destinationlinux.net/linbit

Hosted by:

Michael Tunnell = https://michaeltunnell.com

Ryan (DasGeek) = https://dasgeekcommunity.com

Jill Bryant = https://jilllinuxgirl.com

Want to Support the Show?

Become a Patron = https://tuxdigital.com/membership

Store = https://tuxdigital.com/store

Chapters:

00:00 Destination Linux 354 Intro

00:26 Community Feedback

04:20 NAMECHEAP - [ link ]

05:18 Interview Frank Karlitschek from Nextcloud

30:47 LINBIT - [ link ]

32:05 Gaming: Cosmic Carnage Prologue - [ link ]

35:44 Software Spotlight: Impression - [ link ]

37:04 Tips and Tricks: Community Feedback

40:31 Events

42:04 Outro

Tip of the Week

apropos -s 1 “” | shuf -n 1

Full Message:

"Hello everyone! love the show. Been a Linux user for a little bit now and I get lots of tips and tricks from you guys. I wanted to share a trick I recently started using to learn commands/tools/stuff. There are so many commands and functions that I would feel overwhelmed learning about them. I came across the apropos command using the -s 1 “” when using that options you will see tons of output and their definitions. This is where your anxiety starts. BUT if you pipe that into the shuf command followed by -n 1 it will output one random command with the brief definition. The full command would be apropos -s 1 “” | shuf -n 1 I then put this in my bashrc start up so when I log into the system it will output one of those random commands. I will then take that one output and make it my mission to know everything I can about it by the end of the day. (if its something I already know, I will run the command until I see something new) Hope someone finds this helpful. Keep marching!"