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Recent episodes
Tokenisation and Cross Border Payments: How One Payment Gets Rewired
Mar 24, 2026
29m 09s
The Genesis and Evolution of the Linux Kernel
Jan 12, 2026
Unknown duration
Britcoin Uncapped? The Digital Pound's Promise vs. Your Privacy & Freedom
Jan 5, 2026
Unknown duration
Cloudflare Tunnels: Secure Your Raspberry Pi from Anywhere
Dec 29, 2025
Unknown duration
Unleash Your Digital Fortress: Self-Hosting Your Own Cloud with Raspberry Pi
Dec 22, 2025
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3/24/26 | ![]() Tokenisation and Cross Border Payments: How One Payment Gets Rewired✨ | tokenisationcross border payments+3 | — | Project Agorástablecoins+1 | UK | tokenisationcross border payments+5 | — | 29m 09s | |
| 1/12/26 | ![]() The Genesis and Evolution of the Linux Kernel | In this episode of Autonomous Airwaves, we explore how the Linux kernel grew from a small personal project into one of the most important pieces of software ever written. What began as a hobby by Linus Torvalds now underpins vast parts of the modern digital world, from cloud servers and supercomputers to smartphones and embedded devices.The conversation moves between history, philosophy, and practical use. Along the way, we unpack why Linux matters, how its ecosystem evolved, and why it continues to attract developers, tinkerers, and organisations looking for freedom, stability, and control.Key topics coveredWe start with the roots of Linux and its relationship to Unix. The hosts talk through why Unix mattered, what problems Linux set out to solve, and how early internet collaboration helped the kernel spread faster than anyone expected.The discussion then shifts to the modern Linux landscape. We break down what people actually mean when they say “Linux”, and why distributions exist in the first place. Popular options like Ubuntu, Fedora, and Arch Linux are used as examples to explain the balance between stability, innovation, and user control.On the technical side, the episode looks inside the Linux kernel itself. We discuss its architecture, how it is maintained, and why security has become such a central concern. This includes a look at the growing use of Rust for memory-safe development, and what that means for the future of the kernel.Philosophy also plays a big role. The hosts unpack the long-running tension between the free software movement and the open-source model, touching on figures like Richard Stallman and why these ideas still shape how Linux is built and shared today.To round things off, the episode brings things back down to earth with practical advice for newcomers. Desktop environments, basic command-line tools, and package management systems are all discussed in plain terms, with an emphasis on reducing fear and lowering the barrier to entry.Highlights from the conversation• Linux is not an operating system in the traditional sense, it is the kernel at the centre of many operating systems.• Distributions exist because no single setup fits everyone, from enterprise servers to home desktops.• Most people already use Linux daily, even if they have never installed it themselves.• Security is no longer an afterthought, it is shaping how the kernel evolves.• The values behind Linux matter just as much as the code, especially in a world of increasing digital control.Resources and links mentioned• Linux Kernel project: https://www.kernel.org• Ubuntu: https://ubuntu.com• Fedora Project: https://fedoraproject.org• Arch Linux: https://archlinux.org• Free Software Foundation: https://www.fsf.org• Rust programming language: https://www.rust-lang.orgAbout the episodeThis episode uses a bit of AI assistance to help organise and structure the content. If you would like to take part in a future episode as a human guest, you are very welcome to get in touch at podcast@beitmenotyou.online.You can find all related projects, links, and ways to support the show here:https://beitmenotyou.online | — | ||||||
| 1/5/26 | ![]() Britcoin Uncapped? The Digital Pound's Promise vs. Your Privacy & Freedom | the United Kingdom's proposed retail Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC), known as the digital pound, with a key focus on the suggested £10,000 to £20,000 holding cap. Authorities support this cap primarily to ensure financial stability and prevent rapid outflows from commercial banks during crises, intending the digital pound for transactions rather than long-term savings. However, the text also explores significant criticisms from privacy advocates and crypto proponents, who fear the digital currency could lead to unprecedented government surveillance and a loss of financial autonomy due to its traceable nature and the imposed limits. Furthermore, the source briefly examines the global context of CBDC adoption, noting the UK's cautious approach compared to other nations, and offers practical steps individuals can take, such as diversifying savings into alternatives like physical cash or stablecoins, to protect their financial freedom.https://beitmenotyou.online | — | ||||||
| 12/29/25 | ![]() Cloudflare Tunnels: Secure Your Raspberry Pi from Anywhere | These sources collectively explore the practice of self-hosting various applications and services on Raspberry Pi devices. They highlight the benefits of self-hosting, such as enhanced privacy and control over personal data, and address the cost-effectiveness and low power consumption of Raspberry Pis as servers. The texts also detail practical aspects of setting up a self-hosted environment, including installing operating systems, configuring network settings, and utilising tools like Docker and Portainer for application deployment and management. Furthermore, the sources provide examples of specific applications that can be self-hosted, ranging from media servers and password managers to personal cloud solutions and website hosting, while also discussing challenges and considerations like security, network stability, and hardware limitations. | — | ||||||
| 12/22/25 | ![]() Unleash Your Digital Fortress: Self-Hosting Your Own Cloud with Raspberry Pi | These sources collectively explore the practice of self-hosting various applications and services on Raspberry Pi devices. They highlight the benefits of self-hosting, such as enhanced privacy and control over personal data, and address the cost-effectiveness and low power consumption of Raspberry Pis as servers. The texts also detail practical aspects of setting up a self-hosted environment, including installing operating systems, configuring network settings, and utilizing tools like Docker and Portainer for application deployment and management. Furthermore, the sources provide examples of specific applications that can be self-hosted, ranging from media servers and password managers to personal cloud solutions and website hosting, while also discussing challenges and considerations like security, network stability, and hardware limitations. | — | ||||||
| 4/25/25 | ![]() Social Media is Dead. Long Live Social Protocols. | From algorithmic censorship to ad-fueled lock-in, the social media status quo is broken. In this episode, we trace the collapse of legacy platforms like TikTok and YouTube, examine rising alternatives like Mastodon and Nostr, and unveil a new path forward: OmniSocial, a decentralised Protocol for sovereign identity, creator-first monetisation, and trusted community reputation.Whether you're a builder, a creator, or just someone tired of being owned by platforms, you'll want to hear this.🛠 Explore the Protocol: https://omnisocial.dev☕ Support the mission: https://ko-fi.com/omnisocial | — | ||||||
| 3/19/25 | ![]() Digital Sovereignty: Connected Yet Free | In this inaugural episode of Autonomous Airwaves, hosts Michael J Burgess and Leon La Grey explore the question, "What does autonomy mean in a networked world?" Recorded in March 2026, this thought-provoking conversation examines the delicate balance between connectivity and individual agency that defines our digital lives.The hosts begin by tracing the evolution of centralized Internet platforms, critically analyzing how these structures have gradually eroded user agency while offering unprecedented convenience. They unpack how today's dominant platforms shape our online interactions and the often hidden costs of this convenience.Next, they explore the technical foundations that enable truly autonomous digital spaces, breaking down complex concepts into accessible insights for listeners of all technical backgrounds. The discussion illuminates how protocol-based and blockchain technologies create new possibilities for digital sovereignty.Most importantly, this episode offers practical, actionable steps for listeners to reclaim their digital independence, regardless of their technical expertise. From basic privacy measures to more advanced decentralized solutions, Leon and Michael J Burgess provide a roadmap for anyone looking to increase their digital autonomy in today's interconnected landscape.Bluesky (https://bluesky.com) powered by the AT Protocol (https://atproto.com/)Mastodon (https://joinmastodon.org/) built on ActivityPub (https://activitypub.rocks/)Primal (https://primal.net/) utilizing Nostr (https://nostr.com/)DeSo (https://www.deso.com/)Lens Protocol (https://lens.xyz)Warpcast (https://warpcast.com/)Join us for this enlightening conversation about reclaiming your digital sovereignty while embracing the benefits of our networked world. Whether you're a tech novice or a seasoned developer, this episode offers valuable insights into navigating the future of digital autonomy.Subscribe to Autonomous Airwaves wherever you get your podcasts to continue exploring the intersection of technology, freedom, and human agency in the digital age. | — | ||||||
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