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[458.68 --> 460.10] right into HedgeDoc. |
[460.10 --> 466.14] So if you're using Code EMD today, it's probably a good time to upgrade because that migration |
[466.14 --> 467.24] is pretty simple right now. |
[467.72 --> 468.08] Easy peasy. |
[468.20 --> 470.96] Yeah, there's a couple of options for containers that you could use. |
[471.48 --> 474.52] Linux server, of course, make a container for this one. |
[475.10 --> 481.20] They've migrated over from Code EMD to HedgeDoc, but I actually ended up for our installation |
[481.20 --> 484.04] here using the one that the development team now provide. |
[484.54 --> 488.50] This is the thing about Linux server is a lot of their images make projects popular enough |
[488.50 --> 491.12] that the devs go, oh, we've got lots of people using it in Docker. |
[491.80 --> 494.34] And then the projects themselves start providing an image. |
[494.52 --> 499.06] And generally speaking, I will keep using the Linux server image until I have good reason |
[499.06 --> 499.98] to switch. |
[500.62 --> 505.00] And the migration seemed like a perfect excuse, as you say. |
[505.18 --> 508.72] So we're running out of the official HedgeDoc image. |
[509.18 --> 510.38] And yeah, it just works. |
[510.46 --> 512.32] And there's nothing more really to say about that. |
[512.32 --> 518.56] It's the best kind of tool because admittedly, it takes a little more skill set and a little |
[518.56 --> 523.02] more effort than just going and signing up for a Google Docs, for, you know, signing |
[523.02 --> 525.46] into a Google Docs account and using Google Docs. |
[525.50 --> 526.98] Like it takes a little more effort than that. |
[527.50 --> 528.40] But we own this. |
[528.46 --> 529.34] It's self-hosted. |
[529.34 --> 533.04] And we get to have fun with the domain because of that. |
[533.24 --> 537.04] We get to just sort of own the entire stack. |
[537.46 --> 544.02] And that's great because it's a tool we use every single day, six days a week to produce |
[544.02 --> 544.56] the shows. |
[545.16 --> 550.26] And replicate the data from the backend to a local endpoint. |
[550.50 --> 552.68] So it's completely backed up offline. |
[552.98 --> 557.60] So that if for any reason that Linode ever had a problem, we're good to go. |
[559.34 --> 561.48] Linode.com slash SSH. |
[561.60 --> 565.50] Go there to get a $100 60-day credit towards a new account and support the show. |
[565.86 --> 569.10] Like Alex was saying, they are our cloud server provider. |
[569.32 --> 570.60] We have the wiki on there. |
[570.72 --> 572.48] Perfect Media Server dot com is on there. |
[572.56 --> 573.86] HedgeDoc's on there and a lot more. |
[574.22 --> 575.58] We have the Matrix server on there. |
[576.22 --> 577.74] We have our Cast and Coding server. |
[577.90 --> 578.52] Next Cloud. |
[578.96 --> 583.32] A lot of our backend infrastructure and new things that we're working on that we haven't even |
[583.32 --> 583.68] announced. |
[583.82 --> 585.46] We're hosting them all on Linode. |
[585.98 --> 589.18] And personally, one of the things that I think is great about Linode is all the |
[589.18 --> 590.18] distributions they support. |
[590.28 --> 595.20] So whatever environment you're comfortable working in, even the Alpines, Arch, recent |
[595.20 --> 600.70] CentOS releases, Debian, Fedora, OpenSUSE, several versions of Ubuntu, on and on and on. |
[601.52 --> 606.38] But what I really like about Linode is you can tell when a company is passionate about the |
[606.38 --> 607.56] actual technology. |
[608.24 --> 610.78] And I think people listening to the show probably get that. |
[610.78 --> 614.90] When you're passionate about the technology, you have the insight into what it's capable of. |
[614.90 --> 622.08] And that's why Linode started in 2003 as one of the very first companies and in something we |
[622.08 --> 623.94] weren't even really calling cloud computing yet. |
[624.02 --> 627.58] That was three years before AWS even started. |
[627.78 --> 630.34] And now they're the largest independent cloud provider. |
[630.34 --> 638.44] And you can get a $100 credit and play with infrastructure that's professional grade with native SSDs, |
[638.48 --> 643.46] 40 gigabit connections to the hypervisors, 11 data centers around the world, object storage, |
[643.94 --> 648.26] node balancers, a really nice, clean dashboard. |
[648.90 --> 651.34] You can get started at linode.com slash SSH. |
[652.02 --> 655.98] You go there, get that $100 60-day credit towards a new account and support the show. |
[655.98 --> 659.62] So that's linode.com slash SSH. |
[661.48 --> 662.18] All right, then. |
[662.22 --> 664.38] Why don't you tell me about this Home Assistant blue box? |
[664.48 --> 667.04] I've been pretty jealous, honestly, since I heard you got yours. |
[667.38 --> 668.88] You know, it's real. |
[669.14 --> 673.96] I was watching the Home Assistant conference when they announced it, and I ordered one as |
[673.96 --> 674.76] fast as I could. |
[674.84 --> 678.16] A lot of other people did, too, because the order page was having issues. |
[678.16 --> 684.88] But it is a small, tiny, I mean, it's not as small as a Raspberry Pi, but it's smaller |
[684.88 --> 687.76] than a NUC or any kind of desktop PC. |
[688.42 --> 692.42] And it is a dedicated Home Assistant box, and it's called the Home Assistant blue. |
[692.68 --> 695.22] It's a six-core ARM processor system. |
[695.30 --> 697.64] It has four gigs of DDR4 RAM. |
[697.64 --> 705.56] And a big upgrade over the Raspberry Pi 4 is it comes with 128 gigabytes of eMMC storage. |
[705.78 --> 710.04] Plus, of course, there's other ways to expand that, like through USB, because it has four |
[710.04 --> 716.28] USB 3.0 ports on the sucker, as well as an Ethernet and full HDMI out. |
[716.84 --> 720.44] And it's really well built, Alex. |
[720.60 --> 722.20] It's very, very solid. |
[722.52 --> 727.60] I would feel comfortable with this strapped to the RV going down the road for years. |
[727.96 --> 729.40] On the inside or the outside? |
[731.00 --> 732.10] Definitely the inside. |
[732.64 --> 734.70] But the top is a nice blue aluminum. |
[734.96 --> 739.14] They've made it look really nice with a classy white version of the Home Assistant logo. |
[739.40 --> 742.98] And the bottom is an integrated heatsink system. |
[743.12 --> 743.52] Oh, neat. |
[743.76 --> 744.34] How big is it? |
[744.34 --> 753.28] It's about four inches wide and about, I'd say about an inch and a half high at its peak, |
[753.38 --> 755.70] maybe, because it's kind of got an arched shape to the case. |
[756.10 --> 758.68] And it's about half a pound in weight. |
[758.80 --> 760.66] So it's just over half a pound. |
[760.76 --> 763.36] So it's got a really solid, hefty feel to it. |
[763.80 --> 766.40] So it's like, what, a couple of CD cases stacked on top of each other? |
[766.74 --> 769.68] Yeah, with a little bit of an arch at the top of it. |
[770.30 --> 774.10] And what's really at the heart of this thing is an Odroid N2+. |
[774.10 --> 775.86] That's really what this is. |
[776.36 --> 780.78] I've noted that the Home Assistant team has mentioned the Odroid N2+, a few times, and |
[780.78 --> 785.90] it seemed to be one of the favorite devices of one of the primary Home Assistant developers. |
[786.56 --> 790.26] So I think this box is kind of like their favorite experience. |
[790.26 --> 792.64] It's the one that they personally test on. |
[792.64 --> 796.66] And so to say it's well-supported is an understatement. |
[797.00 --> 801.02] And so I think it was a natural fit for them to just bundle it when they partnered up with |
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