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Dataset card Data Studio Files
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[2615.96 --> 2618.70] It's printed on there, but it looks like it's hand-drawn, but I'm sure it's not.
[2619.48 --> 2621.08] To different chips on the board.
[2621.22 --> 2623.66] And they wrote on there what they do in this really cute little way.
[2623.76 --> 2625.06] So it's a really nice touch.
[2625.74 --> 2631.08] The Home Assistant Amber looks like it's going to be a really nice piece of hardware to run Home Assistant.
[2632.18 --> 2636.54] And I think they're pretty happy with the prototype so far.
[2636.54 --> 2640.82] And they've shipped out to a couple of YouTubers to take a look at them.
[2641.02 --> 2644.14] So if you search out on YouTube, you can find some hands-ons with the Amber.
[2644.50 --> 2645.06] Yeah, I saw that.
[2645.16 --> 2646.88] We need to up our YouTube game.
[2647.06 --> 2648.76] We need to get our hands on some of this gear.
[2649.46 --> 2651.34] You know, Paulus is in the California area.
[2651.48 --> 2653.32] Maybe we just need to take him out for beers or something.
[2653.68 --> 2654.66] Maybe, yeah.
[2654.76 --> 2654.94] Yeah.
[2655.84 --> 2663.32] They also made a big stink out of making sure everybody knew that next month's going to be the State of the Union on December 11th at 11 a.m. Pacific time.
[2663.32 --> 2668.02] They say it will be newsworthy, whatever that means.
[2668.62 --> 2669.50] I'm going to try to make it.
[2669.72 --> 2671.08] I'll try to make it, and I'll let you know.
[2671.52 --> 2677.06] There's, you know, a lot, they say, going in to that release, which seems impossible since this one had so much.
[2677.64 --> 2680.80] But I really appreciate all of the hard work they're doing.
[2681.20 --> 2691.42] They've also reorganized some of the entity screens and just a couple other nice little changes where if you are somebody out there that's actually using the automatically generated Home Assistant Lovelace dashboard,
[2691.42 --> 2693.72] you're going to see some improvements there, too, coming your way.
[2694.34 --> 2696.20] Yeah, those device categories are really nice.
[2696.40 --> 2703.80] So rather than having every single parameter about a device listed under just one tab,
[2703.96 --> 2711.58] it will separate out stuff like the battery percentage or the RSSI stuff that you really don't need to know most of the time.
[2712.74 --> 2716.88] From, like, the main toggle switch, for example, that would be in its own category now.
[2717.54 --> 2719.74] Really nice, small change, that one.
[2719.74 --> 2723.06] Yeah, and I actually still have.
[2723.30 --> 2726.04] Just I've been pushing it as far as I can.
[2726.34 --> 2730.62] I am still using the auto-generated Lovelace dashboard on my Home Assistant Blue here in the studio.
[2731.14 --> 2734.16] How many millions of little circles do you have at the top of that thing?
[2735.50 --> 2737.04] I should look.
[2737.14 --> 2737.70] I should tell you.
[2737.80 --> 2738.98] There is some for sure.
[2739.10 --> 2740.76] But I've been trying to stick with it.
[2741.28 --> 2743.18] I almost broke this last week.
[2743.22 --> 2743.90] I really did.
[2743.96 --> 2746.46] But then they had this update, and I thought, well, I got to see this.
[2746.46 --> 2758.86] Oh, actually, there's no circles along the top on the – now they are – in fact, they've – this part of the update, only two of them are now on the auto-generated dashboard, and they're in a different spot now.
[2759.24 --> 2760.60] Totally laid out a little bit differently.
[2760.60 --> 2774.12] I remember I disabled the auto-generated dashboard when I added my UniFi integration, and it showed me every single Wi-Fi device that had ever connected to my Wi-Fi network in that view at the top, and I was like, oh, screw this.
[2774.42 --> 2774.66] Yeah.
[2774.66 --> 2785.76] My dashboard's currently telling me that the HP OfficeJet Pro in my office has 70% ink, and it's telling me that for each one of the ink cartridges.
[2786.20 --> 2787.02] And I just don't –
[2787.02 --> 2787.22] Yeah.
[2787.34 --> 2787.56] Yeah.
[2787.84 --> 2789.44] You need to know that right now.
[2789.68 --> 2792.10] By the way, it's not currently printing, just so you know.
[2792.42 --> 2792.78] Okay.
[2793.10 --> 2793.46] All right.
[2793.56 --> 2794.28] I was worried.
[2795.30 --> 2801.10] Well, as always, a big thanks to our site reliability engineers, the subscribers that make this show possible.
[2801.10 --> 2808.44] We really do appreciate every single one of you, and, you know, the more of you there are, the less ad reads that we have to do, you know.
[2808.98 --> 2811.30] So a big thanks to all of our SREs.
[2812.00 --> 2812.36] Yeah.
[2812.48 --> 2814.54] And they also get an extended post show.
[2814.60 --> 2816.04] Don't forget, they get a little more show.
[2816.30 --> 2817.80] SelfHoster.show.sre.
[2818.24 --> 2818.58] Oh, yeah.
[2818.58 --> 2823.70] My dad's looking at buying a new house, and he's going to be buying one out in the boonies, potentially.
[2824.52 --> 2828.00] And so we're going to get your thoughts on Starlink in the post show this week.
[2828.56 --> 2828.82] Oh, yeah.
[2828.84 --> 2829.80] We can talk about that.
[2829.80 --> 2832.82] Also, we'd love to have you email us, contact us.
[2832.94 --> 2833.94] I don't know, feedback us.
[2834.12 --> 2834.70] Give us your thoughts.
[2834.78 --> 2838.30] Maybe there's a project you love, or you have feedback on something we talked about today.
[2838.60 --> 2840.66] You can go to selfhoster.show.contact.
[2840.76 --> 2842.64] That is the place to get in touch with us.
[2842.82 --> 2843.92] And find me on Twitter.
[2844.04 --> 2845.32] I am at ChrisLAS.
[2845.92 --> 2847.04] Is feedback a verb?
[2848.20 --> 2848.56] Feedbackus.
[2848.86 --> 2849.82] Yeah, I think it can be.
[2850.30 --> 2850.48] You know?
[2850.62 --> 2851.30] Apparently it is now.
[2851.34 --> 2852.50] What are you doing when you send back feedback?
[2852.62 --> 2853.26] You're feedbacking.
[2853.76 --> 2854.00] Right?
[2855.50 --> 2855.82] Okay.
[2856.10 --> 2857.28] I'm not sure that's how that works.
[2857.28 --> 2861.68] You can go and feedback me on Twitter at Ironic Badger.
[2861.68 --> 2863.72] And the show is at Self Hosted Show.
[2865.12 --> 2865.68] All right.
[2865.76 --> 2867.44] Thank you so much for listening to this episode.
[2867.58 --> 2872.04] Oh, and links to everything we talked about at selfhosted.show slash 57.
• The Prusa XL is a large 3D printer with a build volume of 14 inches square, exceeding the standard size dictated by the Prusa Mark III
• The Prusa XL uses a Core XY design, where the extruder moves and the bed remains stationary
• The printer features five interchangeable tool heads and starts at a price of $2,000
• Alex discusses the challenges of making money with 3D printing, including the cost of materials and time
• A new router for the studio is needed that supports WireGuard, prompting a discussion about a Raspberry Pi compute module powered router
• The discussed board has two gigabit ethernet interfaces but requires custom configuration due to USB-connected interface limitations
• The speaker had issues with an SD card on a device, finding it frustrating to use due to its placement.
• They tried using OpenWrt but found a GitHub thread warning against using stock OpenWrt with certain router boards.
• Instead, they downloaded a custom build of OpenWrt from Seed Studios' wiki and installed it successfully.
• The speaker was interested in the Raspberry Pi compute module for running a server due to its eMMC storage option, which is more reliable than an SD card.
• They had issues flashing the eMMC with a pre-built image, requiring manual jumper settings and driver installation.
• The speaker chose to use OpenSUSE Tumbleweed's ISO image instead, booting it from a USB drive and installing it to the eMMC without any issues.
• The install process was slow due to package checks and hardware scanning, but the final result was successful.