Jeffrey Peterson - jeff.pro
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A lifetime in technology and business. Former founder, CEO QP/MeetMe .com, a top-20 Social Network in U.S. History, 100MM+ users, traded on the Nasdaq Stock Market for 20 years (QPSA, MEET), sold to eHarmony by acquisition on 3/2020.

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Here is the recording of tonight's conference for anyone who wanted to listen but couldn't be there live. So many smart, kind Patriots have been joining to share stories about their experiences moving away from "big tech" operating systems like Microsoft Windows & Mac OS, and the journey to learning about Linux and free opensource software. I believe considering the privacy and freedom that is gained, conservative Americans should take the time to learn about and become the biggest users of Linux. It is a good message.
Forwarded from Lauren
Asked some questions yesterday about “rebuilding” my ‘11 Lenovo with Linux and today I did it! Super easy! Thanks for all the help guys!!
Forwarded from S B
Typing on my newly installed Linux Mint on an older MacBookPro - printers are working and the machine is singing like a new device whereas it was running like it had mud in it! I'm happy!
Forwarded from IdahoNLovinIt
This just blows me away. I'm so happy to see the surge to Linux/Open Source. Been experimenting with it since the 1990's, and my main machine is always some flavor. Way to go!!!!
Forwarded from Carolyn Marie
Fabulous content ..thank you.
Forwarded from Deleted Account
Yes! My 2007 iMac just got Peppermint installed!
Forwarded from Will Welker
First learn Linux so yo are capable of operating a Linux phone. Then get an experimental Linux phone like the Pinephone. Keep your existing phone until you are comfortable with the experimental one.
Forwarded from little hummer
you are most welcome.....I'm looking at my 2 old Dells .....trying to decide which one to 'play' with, and learn Linux...... :)
Forwarded from Daniel Pratt
Pinephone's are harder to come by which is why I opted for a Pixel 4xl. Rooted it and loaded GrapheneOS last night. Will be moving off of my Verizon Samsung Note 10.
Forwarded from Will Welker
Well, escape Google any which way you can. A Pinephone would be my first choice but it will be frustrating if you are new to Linux. You might get a Pinephone and keep your old phone until you are sure you can live with a Linux phone. The Pinephone is like Android when it first came out, not many apps, slow and of course you need to know a few Linux commands to work with it. It is very cool when you have a Linux phone and PC. You can literally control one from the other, pass files etc.
Forwarded from Polly OH
I am one of those tech-users who knew (( they )) were/are stealing my info, but felt unable to move away. You changed that for me tonight.

Suggestion.
If you're going to move over to a blog (which may be good since even this platform is run by 2 questionable ppl), divide the learning curriculum up into learning levels (Absolute Beginner Computing, 101, 201...) -- with added on updates to keep the newest info flowing.
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Forwarded from Voulie
A friend sent me here and I am excited to learn. I am not at all tech savvy but I am sure I should be able to grasp it, fingers crossed.
We are looking for a few blog writers familiar with technology and experienced with audio transcription. Full-time, good at turning around assignments fast. Send a resume or even just an informal summary of your work history to jp@jeffreypeterson.com , thanks!
Forwarded from Krystal
I have been thinking about doing this for a while now kinda techy but not in code waiting to need new computer then going to do it this is the first helpful source I found yet
Forwarded from HISTIMING
Alway in for keeping up. Have a friend that encouraged us to switch to Linux. Starting at ground floor lvl. Heck possibly basement. Any suggestions definitely needing 101.
Forwarded from Carolyn Marie
Yesterday's call mentioned a Librem 5 as a high end 32 GB option...has anyone here gone that route and if so how's it going?
Forwarded from SBHX
Linux Mint is the most like Windows

DuckDuckGo is most like Google search, I've heard that storj.io is a Cloud alternative, but haven't been able to figure it out.

BitWarden seems to be a great option for saving passwords for websites and apps.

LibreOffice is the #1 replacement option for Microsoft Office.
Forwarded from Lone Ranger
The Linux phones are doing it. ARM is what Android phones use, and ARM is what the Raspberry Pi uses, and there has been a bunch of Linux development for ARM devices over the years. Plenty of drivers for Android devices using ARM and Linux, because that's what Android uses.