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• The speaker did some benchmarking on the eMMC and found its performance to be mediocre (80-200 MB/s). |
• Comparison with spinning hard drives and NVMe slots |
• Limitations in performance due to thermals (heat) |
• Alternative solutions such as external USB SSDs |
• Possibility of using an IO board with a PCI-1X express slot |
• Discussion of thermal throttling and potential fixes (e.g. heat sinks, cases with fans) |
• Network transfer performance tests |
• Discussion about a Raspberry Pi setup and potential upgrades with the compute module |
• Comparison of power draw between current Pi setup and the new compute module |
• Dual network ports and additional IO capabilities on the compute module |
• Availability of various operating systems (Arch, Fedora, Alma Linux, CentOS, RHEL, Ubuntu) for ARM64 ISO image |
• Future implications for Raspberry Pi 5 and potential need for esoteric builds |
• Mention of another board with NICs on PCI bus and its potential for server platform building |
• Discussion about the compute module's compact size and versatility with breakout boards |
• Recommendation to check out Seed Studio website for compute module availability |
• Advertising for Linode.com and its services, including $100 in 60-day credit for new accounts |
• The speaker discusses their positive experience with Linode, a cloud hosting platform, mentioning its speed and affordability. |
• They highlight the benefits of using Linode, including control over their account and excellent customer support. |
• The speaker invites listeners to try out Linode's $100 free trial offer. |
• The conversation shifts to the speaker's frustrations with Android 12 on their Pixel 6 phone, citing issues with UI, fingerprint reader, and call screening. |
• They praise Google Assistant's built-in call screening feature, but criticize the lack of similar functionality for users outside of the US. |
• The speaker also discusses a new outbound "on-hold" mode in Google Assistant, which provides text-based transcription of phone calls. |
• They express dissatisfaction with Android 12 and mention their efforts to de-Google services, including switching from Google Maps. |
• Apple's right to repair and parts availability |
• Customizing devices and personal preferences for customization |
• Comparing Apple's stance on privacy, specifically tracking |
• Discussion of the trade-offs with Apple's policies (e.g. library scanning) |
• Importance of modularity in device design |
• Author's own experiences with Android devices and their desire to customize |
• Separating work and personal apps on a phone |
• Customizing alerts and icons in iOS |
• Fingerprint readers, including issues with the Pixel 6 and OnePlus devices |
• Android 12 and its Material U interface redesign |
• Notification center toggle swipe down features and customization options |
• The speaker discusses their frustration with Android's user interface changes and how they are becoming more complicated. |
• The speaker compares iOS to Android and notes that iOS is changing in a direction towards a control center with multiple options, whereas Android is simplifying its UI. |
• The speaker questions the idea of designing for "new users" and notes that Google frequently changes the layout and features of their OS, making it difficult for new users to adapt. |
• The speaker shares their experience with family members who are more competent in using iOS than Android, despite having used both platforms over time. |
• The speaker expresses their desire for a stable and consistent user interface that doesn't change or become cluttered. |
• The speaker notes that people generally don't like radical changes to their software or hardware, citing examples of users reacting negatively to new features and designs. |
• Android and iOS user experiences |
• Web apps accessible across multiple platforms |
• Sideloaded app issues with Apple devices |
• Sponsor Block YouTube extension on Android |
• Integration of Home Assistant with iOS HomeKit system |
• Control and automation possibilities through Home Assistant and iOS integration |
• Developer's achievement in creating a great iOS Home Assistant app |
• iOS is considered superior to Android for automations with HomeKit devices |
• The speaker thinks Android with Home Assistant has significant issues and limitations |
• There's room for a third player to disrupt the mobile OS space |
• The speaker considers switching to an iPhone due to its camera capabilities |
• Backblaze is promoted as a secure cloud backup service, offering unlimited storage for $7/month |
• The show discusses listener feedback about Home Assistant's 100,000 users participating in analytics |
• Discussion of using Frigate with Home Assistant for camera integration and object detection |
• Feedback from listener Brandon on his experience with Frigate and suggestions for custom models |
• Mention of Double Take app for facial recognition in Home Assistant and potential for vehicle detection model |
• Plan to explore custom models in a live stream with the author of Double Take |
• Explanation of double-natting (two network address translated networks) and its implications on network setup and security |
• Wireless ISPs often use private IP addresses for cost savings |
• This can lead to "double-natting" issues, where software like VPNs struggle to connect |
• Tailscale is a solution that helps with double-natting by hosting a witness node and facilitating peer-to-peer connections |
• Nebula is an alternative that offers full control and trustworthiness, but may be more complex |
• Double-natting is common on cell networks, mobile networks, and satellite internet |
• Tailscale's ease of use and simplicity make it a preferred choice for some users |
• Sponsorship of the podcast was mentioned |
• Invitation for audience feedback and project submissions on selfhost.show/contact |
• A Cloud Guru sponsorship and social media presence |
• Upcoming live stream event with site reliability engineers (SRE) |
• Discussion of a new microphone for the live stream event |
[0.00 --> 5.38] Well, given that we only record every two weeks, it's not often that I get the chance to say, |
[5.76 --> 15.38] breaking news! I have some exciting news about the Prusa XL, a 3D printer that is enormous. |
[16.30 --> 20.82] Okay. Wait, when you say enormous, how enormous are we talking about? |
[21.46 --> 28.14] So, the standard size for a 3D printer has kind of been dictated by the Prusa Mark III now for |
[28.14 --> 35.94] several years. Similar size to like the Ender 3 and the Creality CR10, all these guys, they've had a |
[35.94 --> 43.28] build volume that's been in the region of 10 inches by 8 by 8, something like that, which is 25 by 21 |
[43.28 --> 52.08] by 21 centimeters. This new one from Prusa, 14 inches square. Ah, okay. So, it's a big boy. |
[52.08 --> 59.42] Okay. That's adequate, at least. Yeah. Now, what's really interesting is the Prusa Mark III |
[59.42 --> 64.64] has a bed that moves back and forwards and the extruder moves left and right and that kind of |
[64.64 --> 71.04] stuff. So, there's a lot of moving parts. The Prusa XL is so big that they couldn't really figure out a |
[71.04 --> 76.50] way to make the bed move properly and smoothly. So, they're doing what's called a Core XY 3D printer |
[76.50 --> 83.02] for this. So, essentially what that means is the extruder does all the movement and the bed moves |
[83.02 --> 90.96] up and down. Aha. Which is pretty cool. It sounds like my place. Now, this thing has five interchangeable |
[90.96 --> 97.10] or up to five interchangeable tool heads. That's great. So, you put your order in, I assume. |
[97.10 --> 103.96] Oh, no, no, no. Because this thing, wait for it, starts at $2,000. |
[105.02 --> 107.18] Oh. And that's before you've tricked it out. |
[107.66 --> 113.52] Yeah. I mean, that's beyond even Alex Impulse purchase territory at two grand. You know what I |
[113.52 --> 118.76] mean? Here's what we do is we launch a merch store that's filled with stuff that we've 3D printed. It |
[118.76 --> 125.44] pays for itself. Yeah. Yeah. So, it's not that easy, you know. I've had a few things up on Etsy that |
[125.44 --> 130.10] I've been 3D printing for a while, like workshop accessories, that kind of thing. And I've sold |
[130.10 --> 134.88] a few, but I mean, I've come nowhere close to even paying for a couple of spools of filament, |
[135.02 --> 141.38] you know? So. Yeah, there is that. I guess you got to deduct the cost of the machine, |
[141.62 --> 145.66] the materials, and God forbid your time. And the electricity. Don't forget that. |
[146.26 --> 151.00] Right. All that's valuable. So, that's why you should probably go learn it at cloudguru.com, |
[151.04 --> 154.94] the leader in learning for cloud, Linux, and other modern tech skills. Hundreds of courses, |
[154.94 --> 161.02] and thousands of hands-on labs. Get certified, get hired, get learning at a cloudguru.com. |
[162.78 --> 166.32] I've been thinking about talking a bit more about 3D printing on the show. If you're interested |
[166.32 --> 172.82] in a segment on 3D printing, let me know, selfhosted.show slash contact. Now, something |
[172.82 --> 176.96] else I found on the internet this week, well, I guess it was a couple of weeks ago now, was- |
[176.96 --> 178.52] It was like just after the last episode. |
[178.76 --> 183.08] Yeah, literally a day or two after the last episode. It was a new toy for you, Chris, a Raspberry |
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