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[3402.52 --> 3409.74] And as a thank you, we have an ad free feed for Chew with a post show attached to that with more features coming at the end of the year. |
[3410.18 --> 3412.56] So to become a member, support the show and keep us going. |
[3412.70 --> 3416.70] Self-hosted dot show slash SRE. |
[3417.02 --> 3418.34] That was a long slash. |
[3419.14 --> 3420.24] It's just one slash. |
[3420.72 --> 3423.52] I really want them to know they have to put a slash in there. |
[3423.58 --> 3425.86] It won't work if they just do self-hosted dot show SRE. |
[3425.86 --> 3427.64] You know, you got to have the slash in there. |
[3428.18 --> 3429.28] You got to have the slash. |
[3429.86 --> 3436.16] Now, I just want to underscore how grateful I am to all of you that didn't already hear my thanks in Linux Unplugged. |
[3436.16 --> 3444.28] That you came to the meetups, you know, not only the London one, the micro rally one that we had as well, where four or five people showed up. |
[3444.42 --> 3445.12] That was pretty nice. |
[3446.08 --> 3447.84] It's really energizing those kinds of things. |
[3447.94 --> 3455.04] I know we keep talking about meetups lately on the network, but I think with everything that's happened in the last two or three years, we have to get out again. |
[3455.10 --> 3461.54] We have to get out of our caves and go and see each other and actually have real life conversations because there were topics that came up. |
[3461.54 --> 3465.60] Would you believe we actually had a rational conversation about snaps at the London meetup? |
[3466.48 --> 3470.34] Isn't that interesting how these things come up and everybody just has real human conversations? |
[3470.54 --> 3471.30] Nobody gets upset. |
[3471.56 --> 3471.92] Absolutely. |
[3472.08 --> 3473.06] There was no mudslinging. |
[3473.12 --> 3474.34] It was just, I think it's stupid. |
[3474.52 --> 3475.02] Okay, cool. |
[3475.08 --> 3475.92] Why do you think it's stupid? |
[3476.62 --> 3478.28] Rather than, oh, you're an idiot. |
[3478.44 --> 3479.52] No, you know, like you would be on radio. |
[3479.52 --> 3480.20] No, you're an idiot. |
[3481.14 --> 3481.80] I know that. |
[3481.80 --> 3482.66] But, you know. |
[3483.40 --> 3489.28] Anyway, my point is, if you can possibly make the effort to come out to the West Coast and see us all, please do. |
[3489.42 --> 3490.20] We'd love to see you. |
[3490.20 --> 3494.14] Until then, let's hear from you at self-hosted.show slash contact. |
[3494.92 --> 3499.70] And if you have anything else, any other feedback or anything like that, you can find me on Twitter at Ironic Badger. |
[3500.32 --> 3502.00] I'm over there at Chris LAS. |
[3502.38 --> 3504.00] And I'm at Brent Gervais. |
[3504.10 --> 3505.44] If you can spell it, you win a prize. |
[3505.44 --> 3508.64] If you know Ricky Gervais, you know, you might. |
[3509.40 --> 3510.42] He hates it when I say that. |
[3510.48 --> 3511.04] I'm sorry, Brent. |
[3511.32 --> 3514.94] The prize is you get Brent's stuff in your feed, by the way. |
[3516.36 --> 3516.80] Congratulations. |
[3516.80 --> 3517.04] Congratulations. |
[3517.60 --> 3519.50] The podcast is at self-hosted show. |
[3519.64 --> 3523.90] And there is also a network one, you know, for like all the other shows that we do. |
[3523.94 --> 3525.48] There's a lot of other shows at Jupiter Signal. |
[3525.66 --> 3526.02] I don't know. |
[3526.18 --> 3526.58] Figure it out. |
[3527.52 --> 3528.38] You figure it out, eh? |
[3528.58 --> 3529.56] You figure it out. |
[3530.30 --> 3531.40] Thanks for listening, everybody. |
[3531.40 --> 3534.24] That was self-hosted.show slash 77. |
• Loss of Brent |
• The hosts' experiences with their Canadian friend Brent's eating habits and lifestyle |
• Discovery of a Plex data breach |
• Concerns about relying on cloud-based services for media playback, particularly Plex |
• Discussion of alternative options like Jellyfin |
• Comparison of the ecosystems of Plex and Jellyfin |
• The user is having trouble connecting to their Plex server and local files. |
• They mention the app Tautooli, which tracks playback stats for users. |
• The user discusses using Tautooli for cleaning up unused library items. |
• They mention a "Better Call Saul" binge and how it's part of the ecosystem they're discussing. |
• The user introduces Overseer, an app that helps discover trending and popular content with great UI integration. |
• Overseer has full Plex library integration and can integrate with local accounts or Plex user accounts. |
• The user compares Overseer to other apps in the space and notes that it's not impossible to use Jellyfin with it. |
• Discussion about a tool called "third rail" and its potential uses |
• Linode.com services, including cloud hosting and infrastructure options |
• Importance of Linux skills for cybersecurity |
• Features and benefits of using Linode for web development and deployment |
• Article in the New York Times about Google's automatic photo backup and data sharing with law enforcement |
• Google's auto-flagging system for child abuse material flagged a man's photos in his Google Photos account |
• The police were notified, and the man's Google account was disabled, including his cell phone service |
• This led to issues with the police being able to contact him, and he was presumed guilty without due process |
• Another case of this happening was reported around the same time in a New York Times article |
• Google refuses to turn off the accounts even after the police have cleared them |
• The man's entire Google account data was sent to the cops for review, including emails, text messages, and location information |
• This raises concerns about user manipulation, surveillance, and the power of tech companies over individuals |
• The speaker expresses concern about the extent of Google's data collection and potential sharing with law enforcement |
• The Fourth Amendment protections apply only to government actions, not private companies like Google |
• The lines between what is acceptable for Google and what is not are unclear, creating a "just not-my-problem-legal situation" |
• The speaker believes that both Google and the state benefit from this arrangement, making it unlikely to change |
• A specific case of someone having their Gmail account suspended despite being cleared by law enforcement is cited as an example of the problem |
• The speaker advises users to have valid backups for important data and considers switching away from Google services due to these concerns. |
• Risks of data collection by companies such as Plex and Google |
• Importance of backing up online data, particularly Gmail |
• Alternative methods for backing up Gmail data, including using Thunderbird and offline IMAP |
• Specific tool called Got Your Back (GYB) for backing up Gmail data via command line |
• Discussion of the project's maturity and potential issues with unverified binaries |
• The speaker mentions a potential project to delete unwanted Gmail features |
• Image, a self-hosted photo app, is discussed as an alternative to Google Photos |
• Humio, a log management platform, is introduced with its unique architecture and cost-effectiveness |
• The Humio community edition is highlighted as a no-cost option for data ingestion and log management |
• Zigbee and home automation setup are briefly mentioned |
• The user has found a new temperature sensor that works well with Home Assistant: the Aquara temperature and humidity sensor. |
• It is Zigbee-based, battery-powered, and provides real-time data updates as the temperature changes. |
• It has two years of battery life and is extremely small in size. |
• The user likes the idea of using Zigbee devices to replace Z-Wave ones and appreciates its features, including wired device repeaters and a 100-meter line-of-sight range. |
• Permanently powered devices such as smart plugs and light bulbs can be used as repeaters to extend the Zigbee network. |
• The user has had good experiences with other users' temperature sensors, including one in their fridge that still works on its original battery after being installed for a while. |
• The speaker discusses their experience with a lithium Duracell battery and its smaller size compared to the CR2032 battery. |
• The speaker mentions a handy circular double-sided tape included in the box for easy installation of the sensor. |
• The conversation shifts to the topic of smart home devices and wireless standards, specifically Zigbee, Matter, and Z-Wave. |
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