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The Tech Talk With Hawke segment of The Synthetic Zen Show. 30 minutes. Filesize: 28.1 MB See details for show content... Another in the early evolution of the show, no co-host yet, and not yet the dedicate full show. Topics covered: Myspace users, over 1 million may have been compromised by advertising banner. MPAA/RIAA. Sony BMG summary (more detail in previous episode) installs root kit with more than 22 million CDs. Hackers, evolution and changes in the use of the term. 2600 and DMCA (Digital Millenium Copyright Act) and decss (DVD encryption / decryption) hacked. Wifi, wireless, 802.11, encryption, decryption, risks wardriving, wardialing, WEP, WPA References: eff.org slashdot.org 2600.com techtalkhawke.com Artist: Tech Talk With Hawke Track number: None Album: Tech Talk With Hawke Year: 2006 Genre: Speech Comment: Size: 28.1 MB File type: MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3 (audio/mpeg) Bit rate: 128 Kbps Frequency: 44 Khz Track length: 30:38 (mm:ss)

One of the earlier Tech Talk shows, it was while the two shows were still blended together inside "The Synthetic Zen Show". This one plays the music from the OpenBSD "best of" album, with some commentary along the way. Enjoy! Artist: Tech Talk With Hawke and Others Track number: 0 Album: KYRS 20061105 Year: 2006 Genre: Speech Comment: Size: 89.5 MB File type: MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3 (audio/mpeg) Bit rate: 128 Kbps Frequency: 44 Khz Track length: 01:37:45 (hh:mm:ss)

This is Part 5 of a 5-part series documenting the technical evolution from early introduction to role-playing gaming in 1977 and hobby programming in 1979 to modern distributed GPU computing and self-hosted Artificial Intelligence (AI) infrastructure. The series traces patterns that emerged over four decades and shows how they apply to current challenges in AI development and computational independence. This final part brings together four decades of lessons in DGPUNET's, AILCPH's, & SIIMPAF's architecture, explaining how patterns from 1979 remain relevant in 2025.

Notes about getting Jitsi Meet working on CentOS 7.

My Dell XPS 2-in-1 has been nothing but problems. I have had warranty replacements of the motherboard, daughterboards, keyboards, and other separate warranty services calls half a dozen times. Now ever time I move it powers off. I'm going to call and demand they replace the lemon. Meanwhile, i needed a replacement. So I quickly picked up an Asus Strix Advtanage Edition, model g513qy...

Debian 13 was fairly recently released, but AWS is already shoving it as the primary AMI, and make getting a good Debian 12 a few more steps. Most apps aren't yet compatible with Debian 13, so I recommend waiting for it to stabilize, but here is some information on getting a basic mail server working on Debian 13...

Since Cent OS 7 was never able to fully support my hardware, and Cent OS 8 doesn't support any of the software I need (see the previous postings), I had to drop CentOS from laptop use. After some research I'm trying out Q4os to see if it can address both the hardware and software requirements. Here are notes on the process...

In the past 10 years a disturbingly number of "open source" projects are increasingly sabotaging the overall benefits of open source. That is self-defeating, unscalable, and unsustainable. Please learn the history of what it was like before open source and get back on track before you destroy the progress of decades. Here are some suggestions here on a sustainable model that will help you be more successful, less mercenary, more altruistic, and yet also more financially rewarded.