Hacker Public Radio is an podcast that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday. Our shows are produced by the community (you) and can be on any topic that are of interest to hackers and hobbyists.
Hacker Public Radio
Claim This Podcastby Hacker Public Radio
4.3(54 reviews)
606 episodes
Updated Daily
Accepts GuestsHas Sponsors
48
Podcast Authority
BetaFairBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality59
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement93
Podcast Overview
Hacker Public Radio is an podcast that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday. Our shows are produced by the community (you) and can be on any topic that are of interest to hackers and hobbyists.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
2/12/2024
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48
Podcast Authority
BetaFairBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality59
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement93
6
Excellent Areas
1
Good Performance
12
Growth Opportunities
excellent
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Every 1 days
Performing excellently!
good
iTunes Tags
6.5/10
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needs improvement
Show Notes Quality
2.0/5
Recommendations available
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Recent Episodes
June 25, 2026
HPR4669: HPR Beer Garden 14 - Super Strong Lager
In the 14th episode of the HPR Beer Garden, Dave and Kevie are joined by regular guest Paul to sample super strong lager. Known in the media as 'Tramp Juice', the guys look at whether this infamous style is worth a try and how it rates as a beer when you look past the stigma. Dave samples Skol Super, Kevie tries Kestrel Super and Paul opts for Petra Mocna from Poland. Upcoming beers: Double IPA Belgian Blonde Double Dry Hopped (DDH) IPA Connect with the guys on Untappd : Dave Paul Kevie The intro sounds for the show are used from: https://freesound.org/people/mixtus/sounds/329806/ https://freesound.org/people/j1987/sounds/123003/ https://freesound.org/people/greatsoundstube/sounds/628437/
June 24, 2026
HPR4668: Nuclear Power Technology Follow Up on Safety
-------------------- 01 Introduction This is the second follow up to my 8 part series on nuclear power. In this episode I will attempt to answer a question posed by brian in ohio in a comment on HPR4583. In that comment he said: 02 -------------------- Loving this series. Maybe Whiskey Jack could give some cost comparisons between large and small reactors. He could also give us a realistic look at nuclear plant safety/accidents compared to conventional power production. Looking forward to the episode on FORTH generation reactors ;-) -------------------- 03 End of quote. The first question I answered in my previous follow up, which was HPR4628. In this episode I will attempt to answer the second question, which was about the safety of nuclear power compared to other sources of electrical power generation. One of the HPR janitors encouraged me to make this episode, so I think we can thank him for getting another HPR episode made. 04 Defining the Scope First, let's define the scope of the question. This will cover electrical power generation only. Within that scope I will consider only the following sources of energy. 05 Coal Oil Natural Gas Hydroelectric Nuclear Wind Solar I won't cover geothermal, wave, or tidal power as these are only used in very small amounts and so there simply isn't enough literature on them to base a discussion on . 06 Foreshadow Conclusion I should mention right away that I cannot provide absolute answers to this question in the form of a nice, neat ranking table based on numbers from peer reviewed scientific sources. The reasons for this will become apparent, but to put it briefly, the data on which to base such a ranking simply doesn't exist. I will however provide context within which people can think about the issue. Wherever possible, I will provide links to the references that I used in the show notes so you can read further on this yourself. -------------------- 07 Energy Catastrophism versus Energy Uniformitarianism First though I need to go off on a slight geological detour in order to explain an important analogy that I will use. 08 In the 19th century there was a great debate among geologists over what is known as catastrophism versus uniformitarianism. In seeking to explain the origins of the earth and of the landscape that we see around us, there were two points of view. 09 One was "catastrophism". This is the belief that the mountains, valleys, and plains that we see around us were formed as a result of great catastrophes which occurred relatively recently in earth's history. This explanation was necessary in order to fit geological features into an earth that was believed to be only a few thousands of years old. This view was heavily influenced by religious belief. In this view Noah's flood was the great catastrophe and the fossils of dinosaurs were the remains of animals who had not been saved on the ark and so had died in the flood. 10 The other point of view was uniformitarianism. This was the hypothesis that the landscape we see around us can be explained by the very slow accumulation of very small changes over very long periods of time. For this to be true however, the earth had to be far older than the few thousand years that a literal reading of the bible would suggest. The
June 23, 2026
HPR4667: UNIX Curio #9 - printf
Host [Host Name] explores the UNIX `printf` command, revealing its advantages over `echo` for precise text output and avoiding ambiguity.
606 total episodes available with 247 transcripts
Recent guests on Hacker Public Radio
Guests from recent episodes — sign up to see every guest that has ever appeared on this show.
Nick Hibma
Guest
Kevie
Guest
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Hacker Public Radio?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 10 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Information about guest appearances is not available.
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