Bob from RetroRGB interviewed MiSTer FPGA script author Wizzo . I haven't tried any of the scripts yet but man do they sound handy / useful. I'll have to give several of them a try ASAP. Enjoy!
What scripts are there? Lots of really useful ones. Check them out here.
KDE Plasma 6 is getting worked on although if I understand correctly they still have about half a year to work on it before its initial release. Here's a video showing what features and changes they have come up with so far. Enjoy!
Artemio Urbina talks to Martin Donlon (aka Wickerwaka) about the MiSTer FPGA, Irem M92 (and M72) Arcade hardware, how video is handled in arcade boards, how MDfourier was used to check audio by him for the core, how M.A.M.E. helps during development and much, much more. Enjoy!
I live through all of this so it was all review for me, but if you didn't, I'm sure you'll learn something.
A big thanks to Lu for putting this together!
Hmm, did I miss this when it first came out... or did I watch it and then just forget about it? In any event, here's a nice conversation with Mr. Torvalds from 6-ish years ago. Enjoy! I did.
There is a new (to me) commercial remoting protocol named Nice DCV. If using Amazon's AWS for hosting your graphical workstation, Nice DCV is free... but if you want to run it on your on-premise physical or virtual system, it requires a commercial license. Supposedly Nice DCV is very performant and is being used for cloud hosted graphics workstations used by artists working for CGI production companies.
I've not used AWS before but now I'm going to have to look into it. I don't expect a graphical workstation VM in AWS to be cheap but I definitely would like to try it out to see how well it works... and I'm once I learn more about it, I'd like to see how much the commercial Nice DCV costs.
The RHEL podcasting folks have a nice presentation showing this stuff and explaining how RHEL (and clones) are great OS choices for remote workstations.
We don't get to see Linus talking much these days but here's a recent interview. Enjoy!