Thanks! I made it from some scrap pieces of wood from my IKEA headboard, aluminium extrusions and some aluminium sheets, then just 3D printed trim and fittings.

I was lucky and got a good deal on some ram, so each has 24gb.

Its supposed to be my kubernetes homelab. My actual server is hidden in the electrical box in my apartment.

Still busy building it. Have a few more parts to print, like the back trim and plug holder, and I need to remove the protective plastic from the aluminum sheets.

Same could be said about everything online really.

Trust but verify, that’s been the motto since forever.

Wouldn’t it have been cheaper to buy a few smaller ones and a PCIe card?

I agree, but I learn best when I can ask questions a certain way to understand concepts, and as much as people may hate it, it’s good at answering questions like that and people are often nasty when others ask questions they assume to be stupid.

Not that I’m a student.

Traefik does the same thing with docker labels.

I don’t see anyone else recommending it here but you can also use Traefik, that’s what I use. I’ve set it up so that I can automatically add any docker hosted apps based on the container tags, it makes it convenient to use.

Try stay away from their cheap consumer side stuff, they underspec the hardware and fill it with (useful) bloat that the hardware can barely run.

Hyrax ❤️❤️

Damn, I remember that video, blast from the past… Also 29C? Shit, my gpu runs at 80 a lot of the time.

2, no, just check the docs.

3, yup

You can make your own health checks in docker compose, so for instance, I had etcd running provided by another company, and I just set up the check in compose using the etcdctl commands (etcdctl endpoint health).

https://docs.docker.com/reference/compose-file/services/#healthcheck

Ooh! A kidneythieves enjoyer! Noice!

Unfortunately this idea that open source is free is a bit toxic in a way. It’s definitely not free to make, it takes years of dev time, and sure, those people often do it without any compensation. And therein lies the problem. People here bitching about jellyfin not doing x or y, but doing nothing to support full time development of it’s creation, then shitting on the devs for not having a perfect product, leads to good devs leaving OSS behind.

Edit: I’ll also say, I get the issues that come with proprietary software in the modern age, especially anything online, but there’s almost this push towards not paying for software. Because some software is free and open source, paying for closed source software makes you a rube or something.

Yes, the 2040 is a microcontroller.

RP 2040: https://www.seeedstudio.com/XIAO-RP2040-v1-0-p-5026.html

RP 2350: https://www.seeedstudio.com/Seeed-XIAO-RP2350-p-5944.html

Nordic Semi nRF52840, Bluetooth only board: https://www.seeedstudio.com/Seeed-XIAO-BLE-nRF52840-p-5201.html

There are a few others by this manufacturer of different chips, none quite as fast as the ESPs though:

https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/SeeedStudio_XIAO_Series_Introduction/

I’m only linking the Seeed ones because they’re high quality. They’re also the only ones I’ve found this size with built in battery chargers.

Hope that helps. Oh and as a bonus, here’s someone using the RP2040 and an OLED to turn a lego brick into a Doom machine:

https://youtu.be/TJHSMpYi8bg https://youtu.be/6wBrOV2FJM8

Espressif is still just Espressif. The RP and Nordic semiconductor chips are good too, though RP is also a corporation now.

They’re having a major outage as I’m reading this, lol.

This year, iRobot launched an entirely new line of robot vacuums … adding lidar navigation to its line for the first time (over VSLAM).

Reminiscent of all the other failed tech companies that refused to implement better/newer tech.

I wouldn’t get one without lidar.

How to can see?

• Never mind, I checked the web version.

It is a legit strategy.

Or just use thin enamelled copper wire connected to the sensor and tape it down where the door closes, no drilling required.

…