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[405.26 --> 410.16] And so when you update your container, all your dependencies are thrown away. |
[410.16 --> 414.56] We make sure you have the latest and greatest dependencies all work together. |
[414.56 --> 417.82] And that way it just works. |
[418.16 --> 418.74] Yeah, that makes sense. |
[419.06 --> 423.64] I can see how that also is just much more manageable and supportable by you guys as well. |
[423.80 --> 426.68] And I got to say, you know, on the blue, it's working really great. |
[426.80 --> 431.14] I kind of am, I'm a user of both use cases, just the core version and the whole OS stack. |
[431.42 --> 434.32] And I do really like the snapshots. |
[434.46 --> 439.82] I feel like the more recent updates that have also set it so you can have a snapshot right before you upgrade is brilliant. |
[439.96 --> 441.72] All that kind of stuff just keeps getting better. |
[441.72 --> 445.50] Yeah, and I think, you know, the features are really driven. |
[446.20 --> 448.40] You know, we look at the way people use Home Assistant. |
[448.70 --> 452.76] And we look at the issues we see on our forums and on our Discord. |
[453.08 --> 456.00] And then we just ask ourselves, like, why is this? |
[456.12 --> 458.44] What can we do to make it easier and better? |
[458.64 --> 461.88] And we just constantly try to, like, kind of tackle this. |
[461.88 --> 471.52] And, you know, we're really focused on making Home Assistant easier to use while still also, you know, making sure that our power users, of course, can do their things. |
[472.16 --> 474.76] And, you know, it's been really paying off. |
[474.80 --> 479.40] I think that, like, we launched Home Assistant Analytics, like, a month ago, two months ago already. |
[479.40 --> 479.72] Right? |
[480.40 --> 484.82] And I think, like, around, we didn't do much promo, but, like, 45,000 people have opted in. |
[485.20 --> 488.70] And you can actually see our operating system is, like, 65% of our users. |
[488.92 --> 489.38] Oh, okay. |
[489.76 --> 491.60] I mean, that was pretty unexpected. |
[492.08 --> 493.86] Like, we knew it was high. |
[494.02 --> 497.82] I think, you know, internally we were like, ah, that's probably, like, 50%. |
[497.82 --> 499.48] But it's actually 65%. |
[499.48 --> 503.26] And I also understand it because it's just convenience, right? |
[503.26 --> 507.96] Like, if you want to be a system administrator at home, you can be, of course. |
[508.04 --> 511.64] But if you want to be, like, automating your home, you can be that, too. |
[513.26 --> 515.16] Linode.com slash SSH. |
[515.22 --> 518.08] Go there to get $100 in 60-day credit on your new account. |
[518.22 --> 520.68] And you support the self-hosted podcast. |
[521.22 --> 522.80] Linode is my playground to learn. |
[522.90 --> 524.84] And it can be yours, too, without a $100 credit. |
[525.12 --> 528.80] And, sure, maybe ultimately you decide to self-host something on your LAN. |
[528.80 --> 538.90] But every now and then, and that's more and more these days, there's a job that's really perfect out in the cloud on a service provider you can trust and you have full control. |
[539.24 --> 545.58] That's one of the things I like about Linode is, unlike entry-level hosting services, they don't try to lock you into their platform with gimmicks. |
[546.00 --> 549.94] Linode gives you full back-end access to customize and control your server to fit your needs. |
[550.18 --> 553.32] And their DNS manager allows you to easily switch your domain to your new server. |
[553.32 --> 560.08] You can manage SSL certificates with Breeze and deploy applications with a single click or build the server up from scratch if you want. |
[560.30 --> 566.22] If you need a simple personal server for a blog or portfolio or maybe a game server, in fact, they make that really straightforward, |
[566.62 --> 570.02] or maybe you want to set yourself up a NextCloud server and sync your own files. |
[570.10 --> 573.94] Whatever the scale of your task or your business or even when your app goes viral, |
[574.54 --> 577.74] Linode is going to reliably serve to millions of users. |
[577.84 --> 581.98] It can be just you and your friends and family or it can be millions of users. |
[581.98 --> 584.66] And we've really put it to the test here at Jupyter Broadcasting. |
[584.86 --> 588.70] And like I say, it really is a fantastic playground to learn as well. |
[588.96 --> 593.26] And that $100 credit means you can play around with all kinds of different hardware and configuration stacks, |
[593.42 --> 595.26] which has been a massive advantage for me. |
[595.70 --> 600.20] Before I deploy something in production, I'll sometimes spin up a couple of versions of it on different stacks. |
[600.52 --> 602.62] You know, maybe this one's on Nginx and this one's on Apache. |
[602.78 --> 603.62] Maybe this one's on Ubuntu. |
[603.76 --> 604.80] Maybe this one's on CentOS. |
[605.12 --> 606.60] I'll try them out and test them right there. |
[606.86 --> 608.52] And then I'll just keep the winner and destroy the others. |
[608.52 --> 614.28] That kind of flexibility and not having to mess around with some slow VM software on my laptop to test that stuff out. |
[614.72 --> 615.44] Well, it's just brilliant. |
[615.74 --> 619.00] And then, of course, there's the perk as a listener of supporting this here podcast, too. |
[619.22 --> 622.84] And we use their S3 compatible object storage as the back end storage for our next cloud, |
[622.98 --> 625.76] which means we're not constantly managing disk space all the time. |
[626.02 --> 628.92] They've really got this stuff dialed in because they've been doing it since 2003. |
[629.16 --> 630.26] So I want you to go try it. |
[630.66 --> 632.88] So go to linode.com slash SSH. |
[632.98 --> 636.00] Go there, get that $100 in credit and support the show. |
[636.40 --> 637.52] Linode.com slash SSH. |
[637.52 --> 644.74] Yes, I mean, Home Assistant's been headed down the more turnkey route for quite a while now. |
[645.26 --> 648.92] And I think HASSOS is, or am I calling it the right thing? |
[649.04 --> 650.76] I'm still confused by the name change. |
[651.76 --> 655.10] It's been headed down the turnkey route for quite a while. |
[655.90 --> 657.76] What else do you have planned in that space? |
[657.84 --> 660.36] I mean, there's been a lot of work around automations recently, |
[660.36 --> 664.32] as well as some other aspects of the experience. |
[664.32 --> 668.30] So I think that our goal really, like in the longer term, |
[668.34 --> 674.88] is that we want to make sure that a lot of people have access to having like great home automation at home |
[674.88 --> 677.72] that, you know, focuses on local control and privacy. |
[677.94 --> 681.44] And so having Home Assistant be accessible is important to us. |
[681.50 --> 685.86] But for example, we've also, you know, the company behind Home Assistant, |
[685.86 --> 689.08] my company, Nabucasa, we've also recently acquired ESP Home. |
[689.82 --> 694.20] ESP Home is a firmware for ESP devices that runs on a, |
[694.58 --> 698.50] which is a firmware that can run on a lot of products that come from China, |
[698.66 --> 700.82] like light switches, lights. |
[700.82 --> 705.38] And with ESP Home, we are also trying to make it easier for people to get, |
[705.64 --> 711.52] you know, access to devices that work locally and work private and work with Home Assistant. |
[712.52 --> 716.24] So yeah, our long-term goal is really just to make it accessible to everybody. |
[716.38 --> 720.82] And I think that launching hardware was a really obvious step. |
[721.08 --> 725.68] I feel that for a long time, I didn't want to go down that route because logistics, |
[726.00 --> 727.50] just like all that stuff. |
[727.50 --> 731.04] But at the end of the day, we were looking at it and we were like, |
[731.32 --> 733.76] we've been working on making it so much easier to use. |
[734.04 --> 737.78] But then the first step of instructions is download Etcher, |
[737.98 --> 740.18] download this image and flash it to an SD card. |
[740.42 --> 742.36] And most people don't even know those words. |
[743.06 --> 743.74] Yeah, it's true. |
[744.16 --> 747.48] That has me thinking about something like, you know, the Made for iPhone program? |
[747.74 --> 747.92] Yeah. |
[748.06 --> 752.32] Makes me think with ESP Home in particular, I know it's aimed primarily at hackers |
[752.32 --> 756.60] and people that want to build and make and solder and all that kind of stuff. |
[756.60 --> 759.04] But it's got me thinking, it's acquisition of ESP Home. |
[759.16 --> 761.36] Why isn't there a Made for Home Assistant program? |
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