I hope someday there’s nothing else to be fixed because everything just works, perfectly, out of the box.Ĭhristian Schaller: Out of personal curiosity and a bit of a digression, you mention tabletop RPGS, are we talking AD&D or World of Darkness here, or more things like Doomhaven? I get frustrated when things don’t work, which leads to me fixing stuff. I used to love tinkering with computers, but over time I settled and nowadays I just want things to work perfectly without any intervention. I pretend to be a musician in my free time. I like long walks, music, and tabletop RPGs. I started using Linux waaaaay back in the early 2000s, and started contributing around 2013. Georges Stavracas: Hi, thanks for having me here! I’m a free software contributor, spending my time mostly on GNOME, and in recent years I started contributing to OBS Studio as well. Tell us a little about yourself and how you got involved with open source development. As usual with these interviews let’s start with introductions. This interview also turned out somewhat extra timely due to the Linus Tech Tips Linux challenge where he specifically tried to set up his system for the purpose of streaming.Ĭhristian Schaller: First of all, thank you for taking the time to talk with me. Georges will answer questions about the way forward and how to improve Fedora Linux as a platform for streamers overall. This is an interview with Georges Basile Stavracas Neto who has been working on porting OBS Studio to use PipeWire and improve how this important software tool works on Fedora Linux. OBS Studio is the industry standard for streaming software.
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