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[1916.20 --> 1917.12] you'd probably notice. |
[1917.48 --> 1921.80] Yeah. I mean, most likely, but I tell you what, when I've gone through and used the SDRs when I've |
[1921.80 --> 1927.52] been like in larger metropolitan areas, like San Diego, LA and such, seeing all the flights, |
[1927.52 --> 1934.56] I was rocking those back on my old school netbook. And after like 250 flights, the thing would crash |
[1934.56 --> 1938.44] because there was so much data going on because it does not only them taking off their airspeed, |
[1938.54 --> 1942.34] their tail numbers and such, but also their destination. So you can actually see it mapped |
[1942.34 --> 1948.12] across the entire situation. So that's one step. You could also go to like starting to track Zigbee, |
[1948.46 --> 1953.18] Z-Wave and seeing the actual traffic going on there. If you have the right sensors as well, |
[1953.18 --> 1959.62] you can also then start looking at your water meters, your electrical, and there are things |
[1959.62 --> 1964.80] that we can hook into like home assistant now that you buy a product that goes through and does that. |
[1965.28 --> 1969.26] What I want to learn more about is actually doing it for myself versus going and just buying a product |
[1969.26 --> 1973.08] to do it. See, Chris, you've got some catching up to do, brother. I could use that to maybe measure |
[1973.08 --> 1977.92] tanks. As far as aircraft tracking goes to, you know, it'd be great there for recording, Alex. |
[1978.28 --> 1982.30] Whenever the system could tell us when a plane is about to be overhead, we could stop recording |
[1982.30 --> 1987.14] so we don't have bad audio. What is your absolute favorite Raspberry Pi project that you've either |
[1987.14 --> 1992.64] done or want to do? My favorite Raspberry Pi project I've done. The one I'm most proud of is |
[1992.64 --> 1998.08] probably the lap deck, to be honest with you. It's one of my first ones and it was done a long time |
[1998.08 --> 2002.24] ago. I'll have to include some pictures, update the show notes. But the one that I'm most looking |
[2002.24 --> 2010.62] forward to is doing Kubernetes on the Pi. I ended up getting three Raspberry Pi for eight gigs for that |
[2010.62 --> 2015.42] purpose. Doing some more studying up on that, making sure that we've also got the external |
[2015.42 --> 2022.14] USB something drives to where your USB is going to pass through the four 400 megabit per second. |
[2022.50 --> 2027.74] If you go watch Jeff Gurleen's video on it, he's got certain adapters that he recommends going down |
[2027.74 --> 2031.48] that route to make sure you're getting the full read write speed from the SSD. |
[2032.34 --> 2034.72] That guy basically is a Raspberry Pi engineer at this point. |
[2034.96 --> 2036.96] Right? Absolutely. Absolutely. |
[2036.96 --> 2040.82] So how are you going to go about running Kubernetes? We should have had you on last |
[2040.82 --> 2043.90] time with Tim and we could have had a Kubernetes nerd down. |
[2044.46 --> 2049.06] So I'm still learning about it because that's partly where I'm pivoting to in my day job as |
[2049.06 --> 2054.30] well with more of the what used to be StackRox. But that's a whole other kit and caboodle. |
[2054.44 --> 2059.30] Well, we don't talk about OpenShift very much on this show, but Josh is a colleague of mine at Red Hat. |
[2059.52 --> 2065.00] I'm a technical account manager by day and so is Josh, but you focus on a slightly different area of |
[2065.00 --> 2067.90] technologies, right? Right. I'm more of the platform, Tim. |
[2068.84 --> 2072.96] And I've gone down the Ansible side of the house as well. |
[2073.10 --> 2078.30] But there is a need for my team to be able to bring up ACS or the advanced cluster security. |
[2078.76 --> 2082.50] So that's where I'm starting to deep dive now. So with that, sure, you can run that in Kubernetes. |
[2082.80 --> 2087.00] You can run that on K3, K8 and on OpenShift. |
[2087.00 --> 2092.22] So it's like, oh, it's just a small, small little, you're just going to learn just a little bit to run this one program. |
[2092.38 --> 2093.02] This is fine. |
[2093.44 --> 2098.62] There's a line in the chat room. Be right back, convincing my team to move our OpenShift clusters to Raspberry Pis. |
[2099.70 --> 2102.60] Yeah, I mean, you could swap them out easier, that's for sure. |
[2102.98 --> 2104.92] I'm not sure that you'd have as much downtime. |
[2104.92 --> 2115.78] The power efficiency is also something else that we should go through and talk about, because when you're talking about doing that virtual machine and having the old school pizza boxes, you can get them cheap. |
[2115.94 --> 2125.06] But sitting there at 300 watts sucking out of the wall versus a Raspberry Pi is not sucking that much or even going to like an Intel NUC instead. |
[2125.38 --> 2126.88] But it can't do as much either, dude. |
[2127.22 --> 2132.96] I agree. There are very limited use cases for it, but those ones are legitimate. |
[2132.96 --> 2135.72] And I think I touched on this with Tim last time. |
[2136.48 --> 2143.50] The main reason for doing Kubernetes at home is not to do Kubernetes at home, it's to learn Kubernetes for somewhere else. |
[2143.94 --> 2155.34] Because it's so complicated and coming back to your point about your wife approval factor of, oh, you just do this and then you tickle this particular thing under that armpit to make it work. |
[2155.84 --> 2158.94] Doing Kubernetes at home is complete overkill. |
[2158.94 --> 2164.90] Yeah, just spin up yourself a Podman and at that point you're sitting so much better. |
[2165.02 --> 2167.90] Whether you're Podman or Docker, it's easy enough just to install. |
[2167.98 --> 2171.98] If you've got a Linux box, install Cockpit and be done with it. |
[2172.16 --> 2173.68] Install Podman and you're done. |
[2174.10 --> 2175.68] I just run everything in Perl scripts. |
[2175.90 --> 2177.10] That's the way I go. |
[2177.88 --> 2179.16] Whatever floats your boat, man. |
[2180.50 --> 2181.44] Sounds about right. |
[2181.44 --> 2186.32] We have a storage leaderboard on our self-hosted .wiki website. |
[2187.20 --> 2191.90] How many raw terabytes do you have on your LAN? |
[2192.56 --> 2196.50] Live on my LAN, I've only got about 20 terabytes. |
[2196.90 --> 2201.64] Sitting in a case to be digitized, I've got over 96 total. |
[2201.64 --> 2211.38] I've not got the Synology's all set up to be able to bring in all the previous because I've also got to bring things from the IDE drives and all those conversions because all of the family pictures I'm responsible for. |
[2211.96 --> 2213.72] So I'm low on the chart. |
[2213.84 --> 2214.40] I'm only 20. |
[2214.84 --> 2215.72] What do you think, Chris? |
[2215.90 --> 2218.00] Do we give them 20 or do we give them the W? |
[2219.36 --> 2222.78] I mean, I feel like this sets a precedent, Alex. |
[2222.96 --> 2225.06] You said live on LAN, so it's only 20 terabytes. |
[2225.32 --> 2227.08] It's not the case. |
[2227.66 --> 2228.86] You did say live on LAN. |
[2228.86 --> 2230.80] You did say live on LAN, and I think we've got to be careful. |
[2231.22 --> 2231.86] I did. |
[2232.10 --> 2232.34] Yeah. |
[2233.52 --> 2235.40] That's not bad, right? |
[2235.58 --> 2236.62] I mean, it's not bad. |
[2236.72 --> 2237.24] It's not bad. |
[2237.40 --> 2237.70] It's not. |
[2238.04 --> 2239.26] It's manageable right now. |
[2239.44 --> 2247.42] It's not that I'm out of space because it's not like I'm so close to filling that up or anything because I am, but that's what I've got live. |
[2247.64 --> 2248.42] What's the file system? |
[2248.88 --> 2254.78] I'm using the Synology file system so where I can go through and plug in those other HotSwap larger drives. |
[2255.20 --> 2255.94] Is that ButterFS? |
[2256.16 --> 2258.10] I think I actually use ButterFS under the hood. |
[2258.10 --> 2259.30] I might be wrong on that. |
[2259.66 --> 2263.26] I think there was talk about switching to ButterFS, but it's like SH something something. |
[2263.52 --> 2263.76] Okay. |
[2264.22 --> 2266.40] Synology hybrid raid, I think is what they call it. |
[2266.42 --> 2268.26] Maybe I'm thinking of the ReadyNAS anyways. |
[2268.66 --> 2269.16] That could be. |
[2269.66 --> 2271.18] You know, I was surprised, Josh. |
[2271.24 --> 2275.84] You could have connected to this episode with the Raspberry Ninja project. |
[2275.84 --> 2283.34] This is a image created by the Video Ninja developer, which is the video chat app we use. |
[2283.46 --> 2289.70] And it essentially turns a Raspberry Pi into a dedicated remote camera that does an RTMP stream. |
[2289.70 --> 2291.76] And so you'd plug this thing in. |
[2291.84 --> 2298.74] It'll use GPU acceleration on the Raspberry Pi and then connect back and stream video just kind of out of the box. |
[2298.74 --> 2299.98] It looks really neat. |
[2299.98 --> 2310.94] I will have to definitely give that a try because between Sono Bus, there are so many different things that you can literally slap on a Pi, especially when you're going through and you're starting to do interviews with people remotely. |
[2310.94 --> 2323.16] You're actually doing like an away kit that you can send them through the mail, like starting off with the inexpensive Razer microphones or you step up to the better microphones with like the Samsung 2QU. |
[2323.52 --> 2328.16] And then you ship a Pi to them and then you've got a better audio quality in a Pi. |
[2328.26 --> 2328.96] You just plug it in. |
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