The Feeling of Fast | LINUX Unplugged 477

We finally give Brent his new laptop and get his reaction. Plus our best pick for replacing stock Android with something private.

Sponsored By:

• Tailscale: Tailscale is a Zero config VPN. It installs on any device in minutes, manages firewall rules for you, and works from anywhere. Get 20 devices for free for a personal account.
• Linode Cloud Hosting: A special offer for all Linux Unplugged Podcast listeners and new Linode customers, visit linode.com/unplugged, and receive $100 towards your new account.
• Bitwarden: Bitwarden is the easiest way for businesses and individuals to store, share, and sync sensitive data.

Support LINUX Unplugged

Links:

• GrapheneOS — The private and secure mobile OS.
• Nokia 2760 Flip feature mobile phone
• KaiOS Devices
• Jupiter Broadcasting Meetups
• West Coast Crew Matrix Room
• LUP 462: One Cosmic Collaboration — From skeptic to buyer, why the HP Dev One is the best Linux laptop yet.
• HP Dev One — From preinstalled Linux Pop!OS to a tuned Linux keyboard with a Super key, HP Dev One is designed with powerful features and tools to help you code your way.
• Pop!OS Tutorials
• Phoronix Test Suite for Docker
• Workstation Test Suite - OpenBenchmarking.org
• Timed Linux Kernel Compilation Benchmark - OpenBenchmarking.org
• Unigine Superposition Benchmark - OpenBenchmarking.org
• Superposition benchmark - UNIGINE
• Phoronix Test Suite — Linux Testing & Benchmarking Platform, Automated Testing, Open-Source Benchmarking.
• Geekbench5
• Brent’s Hugo Build Times · Issue #349
• Linux Kernel Build Benchmark Comparison - X250 vs. Dev One
• Workstation Benchmark Comparison - X250 vs. Dev One
• Geekbench CPU - LENOVO X250 vs HP Dev One
• Geekbench Vulkan Score - LENOVO X250 vs HP Dev One
• Unigine Superposition Benchmark - LENOVO X250 vs HP Dev One
• Pointiest Stick — Adventures in Linux and KDE
• dwm — dwm is a dynamic window manager for X. It manages windows in tiled, monocle and floating layouts.
• Pick: systeroid — A more powerful alternative to sysctl(8) with a terminal user interface.