The KWLUG Audio podcast records our monthly meetings. You can listen to the podcast from this page, download episodes individually, or subscribe to one of our feeds:
All three of the above feeds represent the same content. You only need to subscribe to one.
We do not guarantee that every meeting will be recorded. Some presenters may prefer not to be recorded. Sometimes there are technical glitches. Sometimes other bad things happen.
Some of our presentations are also recorded on video. See http://kwlug.org/vidcasts to see these.
John Driezen demonstrates how to use the gLabels program to design and print peel-off labels. GNU Parallel author Ole Tange presents some advanced features of that program. Unfortunately, the audio quality of Ole's presentation was not great. See https://kwlug.org/node/1364 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Chris Frey and Tim Laurence offer their origin stories, and Andrew Sullivan Cant leads a tutorial in GNU Parallel. See https://kwlug.org/node/1360 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Charles McColm demonstrates Inkscape, and Colin_ discusses the knowledge management system Logseq. See https://kwlug.org/node/1352 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Andrew Maguire explains ten use cases for machine learning in observability. John Steel does a deep dive into the proxy software mitmproxy. See https://kwlug.org/node/1349 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Nathan G describes his project to emulate the Game Wave Family Entertainment System, and Mikalai Birukou runs a PrivacySafe demo. See https://kwlug.org/node/1344 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
This meeting consists of cool tools discovered by LUG members. John Driezen demonstrates file renaming in Double Commander. John Steel shows us screenkey, fzf (the fuzzy finder), mitmproxy and jq. Nathan G and Nick G demonstrate why xargs still matters in 2023. See https://kwlug.org/node/1343 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Brent Clements walks us through the Digital Audio Workstation software Ardour. Ron Barnes demonstrates KDEConnect, which facilitates communication and controls between mobile devices and desktops. See https://kwlug.org/node/1335 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Jason Eckert discusses the UNIX philosophy, and how it has taken over the world. Jason Paul shows us how to use development containers to create replicable build environments. See https://kwlug.org/node/1320 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
John Driezen motivates a scrap-tracking program in Python, and explains how he developed it. Eugen Konkov describes Devel::DebugHooks, a Perl debugger he wrote. See https://kwlug.org/node/1323 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
Kevin Stumpf discusses UW and six local companies in his grassRoots history of Hi-tech in KW. Bob B discusses how he used Umbrel to explore Bitcoin and the Lightning network. See https://kwlug.org/node/1315 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
