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• Upcoming episode discussing self-hosted Google Photos alternatives |
• Bread-making as a stress reliever |
• Sourdough vs standard crusty loaf |
• Trader Joe's and its comparison to Aldi and Marks & Spencer's food hall |
• Cookie butter spread on bread |
• Cloud learning and cloudguru.com |
• Recent trip to Bozeman, Montana with family and RV upgrades |
• Industrial-grade internet setup in the RV |
• Establishing a connection between Wi-Fi and cellular networks for RV travel |
• Importance of maintaining connectivity in areas with limited or no cell signal |
• Pre-trip technology setup and maintenance, including: |
+ T48 window (48 hours before trip): major tech changes allowed, backups, and sanity checks |
+ T24 window (24 hours before trip): last-minute setup and preparations |
• Expanding the checklist beyond just technical aspects to include: |
+ Gas stations and routes |
+ Weather conditions and construction |
+ Propane availability and reservation confirmation |
• Preparing for a road trip by updating and managing digital media |
• Managing media storage capacity in an RV |
• Tips for organizing and loading content on Plex server |
• Verifying LTE networks and router functionality before departure |
• Backing up data and preparing for offline access to essential information |
• Using Home Assistant dashboard on Fire tablets to manage devices remotely |
• Experiencing issues with voice assistants and GPS locations during previous trip |
• Comparing performance of different smart home devices |
• Home Assistant and power management system |
• Alex's setup with Raspberry Pis and Victory Venus |
• Gamifying family chores using Home Assistant Lovelace dashboard |
• Power system performance on recent trip, including solar power and alternator charging |
• Overheating issues with power system, including safety shutdowns |
• Cooling solutions for power bay and equipment |
• Infrastructure as code setup for Project Off Grid |
• Data collection from power system and integration with Home Assistant |
• The speaker installed a Unify system with ease, avoiding the hassle of fishing cables through walls. |
• They promoted Linde as their cloud server provider, highlighting its competitive pricing, flexible tools, and excellent customer support. |
• The speaker prefers command-line interfaces (CLI) but has used GUI-based firewalls in the past. |
• He recently set up a Raspberry Pi 3B Plus to act as his DNS and DHCP server using Ansible for automation. |
• The speaker reflected on his enjoyment of writing code and the challenges he faced while working with Ansible, particularly checking for duplicate MAC addresses. |
• Using Ansible to automate tasks and generate config files for a Raspberry Pi |
• Controlling the flow of variables using facts with Ansible |
• Setting up an isolated network within ESXi lab to test DHCP |
• Introducing the Lexi tool and its shutdown announcement |
• Discussing alternative solutions, including self-hosting options like Bin |
• A team's internal tool, Jupyter Broadcasting Pastebin (paste.docs.lol), is mentioned and demonstrated. |
• The tool is open-source (MIT licensed) and offers features such as a stats page for tracking public snippet views. |
• Self-hosting the tool is made easy with its implementation in Phoenix and Elixir, allowing it to run in Docker containers. |
• A demo of the tool's stats page shows that 11 public snippets have been viewed by eight people. |
• Bin, another feature discussed, allows Net cat to pipe text to a self-hosted Pastebin solution and has a synced text mode for real-time collaboration. |
• ProvadoVPN is mentioned as a sponsor, offering zero log VPN services protected by Swiss privacy laws. |
• Kevin from Belgium discusses using Grey hole for pooling storage over the network |
• He compares it to Mergers with Samba share, and notes that Grey hole also handles network layer and web UI organization |
• Alex expresses skepticism about Grey hole's relevance in today's context |
• Greg recommends Grey hole due to its ability to isolate each drive as a standalone file system, reducing data loss risk |
• Alex concludes that Grey hole feels like an old-school approach, built on outdated technology |
• Several listeners have shared positive experiences with Grey hole, but Alex remains unconvinced about its usefulness |
• Discussing the challenges of managing a remote system with unknown OS |
• ZFS licensing issues and potential container solutions |
• Rob's question about using containers for media management with Unpaid |
• Advice on learning container technology, including resources like PerfectMediaServer.com and LinuxServer.io |
• The benefits of containers in allowing users to "walk before they can run" without needing extensive knowledge of sysadmin |
• Balancing the ease of use of pre-built containers with the importance of understanding how the system works for security reasons |
• Learning and tooling for better insight into what's being done |
• Unpaid as a good product and helpful tool for getting data off Google and onto personal land |
• One-way phone backup, specifically on Android using Folder Sync app |
• Alternative to Nextcloud clients for backing up mobile device files |
• Chat about Alex's first computer and how he got started with computers |
• Self-hosted show membership and benefits |
• Upcoming episode discussing self-hosted Google Photos alternatives |
[0.00 --> 3.28] Been busy making tons and tons of bread this week. |
[3.58 --> 4.42] Bread? Really? |
[4.86 --> 7.28] Yeah, bread, like the dough stuff, right? |
[7.42 --> 9.00] You know, flour, water, yeast. |
[9.36 --> 10.80] Yeah, how's that? Okay, how's that going? |
[11.06 --> 16.40] It's good. You know, it's a good way to work out some frustrations, |
[16.62 --> 18.20] kneading that dough. I'll tell you what. |
[18.20 --> 21.96] So are you telling me you've bought into the pandemic craze of making sourdough, |
[22.10 --> 23.48] or is this bread for something else? |
[23.62 --> 27.72] This isn't sourdough. I'm not a hipster, bro. I refute that allegation. |
[28.04 --> 28.88] Sourdough is delicious. |
[28.88 --> 34.82] It is, yeah. I tried sourdough last year and failed pretty spectacular. |
[35.10 --> 39.12] I ended up with this soggy lump of what should have been delicious bread, |
[39.22 --> 42.80] and it was, I mean, it tasted fine. It was just dense AF. |
[43.42 --> 46.40] Doesn't sound very good. Yeah. I've seen those bad bread experiments. |
[46.52 --> 47.60] It's not so good. |
[47.88 --> 51.96] But this stuff, I'm just making standard crusty loaf, |
[52.40 --> 56.16] and it's all in the kneading. It's all in the, you know, working. |
[56.16 --> 58.42] You've got to work it, girl, you know? |
[58.84 --> 62.06] Sure. Sure. I love to work it. And it's a sandwich bread? |
[62.22 --> 63.04] Is that what you're doing with it? |
[63.28 --> 66.90] Yeah, well, we actually went to Trader Joe's for the first time this week. |
[66.94 --> 68.20] Do you have Trader Joe's up where you are? |
[68.70 --> 69.38] Sure we do. Yeah. |
[69.38 --> 70.38] Trader Joe's up where you are. |
[70.38 --> 73.54] And we've discovered it's somewhat like, for the British audience, |
[73.88 --> 80.10] it's like a cross between Aldi and Marks & Spencer's food hall. |
[80.10 --> 83.92] It's, there's like only own brand products in this shop. |
[84.04 --> 86.90] And we found this thing in there called cookie butter. |
[87.14 --> 88.94] It's like peanut butter. It's a spread. |
[89.20 --> 90.74] And it goes on bread. |
[90.86 --> 96.52] And it's like, it's like gingerbread meets Nutella on, |
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