I don't claim to be an expert T2K player; I'm an intermediate at best. This video is mainly for beginners. This was played on the MiSTer FPGA Atari Jaguar core work-in-progress from March 2026. It works fantastically on a dual-RAM system. Works really well on a single-RAM MiSTer as well. The dual-RAM build I have is a MiSTer Pi from Retro Remake.  Enjoy!

Sorry for the audio stutter in a few parts... mainly when warping out of a level.  My laptop needs more CPU power as I'm using an iGPU rather than a discrete card. 

In the past couple of weeks there has been a lot of work done on the Atari Jaguar work-in-progress core for the MiSTer FPGA.  Timing was fine tuned, the CD streaming buffer / cache was enlarged for smooth playback, the Virtual Light Machine (VLM) was greatly improved, and support for GameDrive/Homebrew was added.  I made a video that contrasts the previous core build with one from yesterday.   Much thanks to MiSTer FPGA developers Kitrinx and GrayRogue. Enjoy!

Linus and Dirk did again what they usually do at various large conferences.  One strong topic from this interaction was about A.I. and its use in kernel merge conflicts.  Enjoy.

The video of the meeting isn't out yet but they are working on it.  But hey, there's a pre-video video where the LTT crew talks about the experience.  I found it hella interesting.  Enjoy!

Dirk and Linus had another session, this time at the Open Source Summit 2025 in Korea.  Enjoy!

Incus has been around for a while and is basically what remains from LXD after Canonical laid all all of the LXD developers... and they formed a new company named Zabbly.  Now they have built the initial implementation of a full OS based on Debian.  Enjoy!

Lennart Poettering gave a talk at All Systems Go! 2025 on the security model of systemd.  Here it from the man himself.  Enjoy!

Who knew Ken had an alligator in the office?  Now you know.  Enjoy all 4+ hours.

At the recent Open Source Summit in Seoul, South Korea, Jon Corbet gave yet another talk on Linux kernel development... this time focusing on it's 34th anniversary and giving long-term trends.  His talks are always very good, and data driven.  Enjoy!

This was recently released and I love it.  Can't say I'm a Python programmer, but I've always wanted to learn it.  Enjoy!