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[2294.34 → 2298.88] I just love the idea of being able to play Stadia on any machine I want, Alex. |
[2299.08 → 2301.82] You know, games on a machine with just a really crappy video card. |
[2301.90 → 2302.42] I don't care. |
[2303.30 → 2304.02] Here are some neat ideas. |
[2304.50 → 2309.06] Well, I'm actually thinking about building my own self-hosted gaming setup here in the studio just using Steam, though. |
[2309.06 → 2312.12] You know, just have it on the LAN and just stream it to the boxes that way. |
[2312.58 → 2316.48] Use Steam, use Parsec, Moonlight, all these different streaming protocols. |
[2316.88 → 2318.08] Lots of different ways to skin that. |
[2318.12 → 2318.40] Turkey. |
[2318.70 → 2322.00] I want to say thanks to our members at self-hosted. Show slash SRE. |
[2322.14 → 2323.58] Become a site reliability expert. |
[2323.74 → 2324.78] Keep the show on the air. |
[2324.88 → 2331.84] And as a thank you, as a special thank you, as a golden thank you, a limited ad feed, just nice, tight production. |
[2332.34 → 2333.66] It's a nice, tight, quicker show. |
[2334.14 → 2334.72] Isn't that great? |
[2334.98 → 2337.46] All the Drew loving, just fewer ads. |
[2337.64 → 2340.10] And you also get extra content. |
[2340.44 → 2341.30] A post show. |
[2341.52 → 2345.66] You get a post show where I'm going to try to propose, Alex, try something new for the summer. |
[2345.88 → 2346.80] We'll see how that goes. |
[2346.80 → 2347.74] Oh, no. |
[2347.82 → 2349.00] How much is this going to cost me? |
[2349.24 → 2350.58] Oh, yes, it will cost you. |
[2351.48 → 2352.90] Also, thank you to a Cloud Guru. |
[2352.98 → 2354.24] You can find them on social media. |
[2354.36 → 2356.40] They're just slashed a Cloud Guru everywhere. |
[2356.86 → 2357.70] Pretty easy to find them. |
[2357.70 → 2361.48] Self-hosted. Show slash contact is the place to go to get in touch with us. |
[2361.60 → 2364.42] And you can find me on Discord at Alex. |
[2364.78 → 2365.56] I'm over there, too. |
[2365.62 → 2369.28] You can find me at Chris Lass on the Discord or on the Twitter. |
[2369.50 → 2372.32] And the show is on the Twitter, too, at Self Hosted Show. |
[2372.56 → 2373.52] Thanks for listening, everybody. |
[2373.52 → 2376.12] That was self-hosted. Show slash 44. |
• Home Assistant's founder Paulus discusses the future of the platform and its expansion plans |
• The ESP home acquisition and its implications on Home Assistant's development |
• Plans for a more accessible and lower-cost successor to the Home Assistant Blue device |
• Integration with popular smart home protocols like Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Matter |
• Future support for running Home Assistant in containers or virtual machines |
• Addressing different user bases, including those who want to run Home Assistant on a server |
• Home Assistant managing entire system with benefits for users |
• Large number of dependencies in requirements.txt over 1,000 |
• Using SDKs to translate protocols into Python objects for reusability |
• Docker containers install fresh dependencies, making updates easier |
• User preference for simplicity and convenience, with many using the OS stack |
• Analytics show 65% of users are on the OS stack, including 45,000 opted-in for Home Assistant Analytics |
• Features driven by user feedback and issues, prioritizing ease of use |
• Linode as a cloud service provider offering full control and customization options |
• Features of Linode's platform, including DNS manager, SSL certificates, and single-click application deployment |
• Using Linode for personal projects or large-scale applications |
• Testing hardware configurations with Linode's $100 credit |
• Home Assistant's shift towards turnkey solutions and future plans for the platform |
• ESP Home acquisition and efforts to make local control and privacy-friendly devices accessible |
• Made for Home Assistant program concept and certification process |
• The importance of an open API for integration with other projects |
• Companies' reluctance to partner and expose APIs, citing security concerns |
• The challenges of integrating with companies that have proprietary systems (e.g. Ring, Sonos) |
• The need for a balance between official partnerships and unofficial integrations |
• Home Assistant's goal to make it easier for users to handle the velocity of change |
• New features such as config flow to simplify integration setup through the UI |
• Changes to configuration handling to reduce breaking changes |
• Safe mode as an alternative to fully updating the system |
• Home Assistant and its development process |
• Unraid as a self-hosted server operating system |
• Use cases for Home Assistant and Plex media server |
• Storage capacity and management on LAN (Local Area Network) |
• Maintenance and troubleshooting of self-hosted services |
• Shucking drives: buying a USB hard drive and removing the internal SATA drive to use in other devices |
• Energy monitoring for solar installations: Home Assistant integration with SolarEdge API and potential uses of a Shelly energy monitor |
• Home Assistant's new statistics feature: tracking energy usage, temperature, and other data to generate dashboards and predictions |
• Gamifying energy efficiency: using color-coded light bulbs to encourage children to adjust their behavior based on energy usage |
• Victron Venus system integration with MQTT for van lifers |
• The user has set up a smart home system using Home Assistant and enjoys gamifying energy usage with their family. |
• They mentioned a product called Provado VPN, which is a zero-log VPN service that offers secure and fast connections worldwide. |
• Automations were discussed, specifically the use of YAML versus Node-RED for creating complex automations in Home Assistant. |
• The user expressed enthusiasm for a new Bluetooth spec being developed for ESP Home products and the Home Assistant app. |
• Setting up Home Assistant |
• Acquiring ESP Home and hiring Jesse to work on it full-time |
• Discussion of the company's size (13 employees) and workload |
• The power of open source and how it allows people from all over the world to contribute to Home Assistant |
• Funding model and being self-sustaining without investors or loans |
• Remote access features and potential future changes due to the pandemic |
• Discussion of Nebu Kasa's home assistance system |
• Origin and meaning of the name "Nebu" |
• Mention of a smartwatch called Nabu by Razer |
• Plans to use the name once the trademark lapses |
• Gratitude for software that has improved listener's quality of life |
• Upcoming episode discussing distributed file systems |
• Call for feedback on the topic |
[0.00 --> 3.28] Well, we've got a special interview for episode 45 today. |
[3.48 --> 5.44] We're going to have our guest coming up in just a moment. |
[5.50 --> 7.28] So I want to thank our sponsor, A Cloud Guru. |
[7.52 --> 10.64] They are the leader in learning for the cloud, Linux, and other modern tech skills. |
[11.04 --> 13.28] Hundreds of courses and thousands of hands-on labs. |
[13.40 --> 17.74] Get certified, get hired, get learning at acloudguru.com. |
[18.18 --> 22.22] So today, instead of a bunch of different segments, we're really kind of just doing one thing. |
[22.50 --> 22.84] Hey, Alex? |
[23.16 --> 23.68] We are indeed. |
[23.80 --> 27.26] Yes, we've got Paulus, who is the founder of Home Assistant, on the episode today. |
[27.26 --> 35.94] And Chris and I talked to him about all sorts of different subjects, from how Home Assistant is becoming more turnkey ready, through to the ESP home acquisition. |
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