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[1798.76 --> 1801.54] is they can take logs from any source and make them usable. |
[1801.86 --> 1804.20] You don't have to constantly massage the format. |
[1804.54 --> 1805.74] It doesn't need a schema. |
[1805.74 --> 1807.98] You just pump them all into Humio, |
[1808.18 --> 1809.60] and they're there when you need them, |
[1809.76 --> 1811.80] and the dashboard to review it all is great. |
[1812.32 --> 1813.52] Humio's platform is crazy. |
[1814.08 --> 1818.20] Their index-free architecture means you can ingest over a petabyte of data per day |
[1818.20 --> 1820.06] and search that with sub-second latency. |
[1820.70 --> 1824.18] And Humio's up to 80% cheaper than the competing platforms like Splunk or Elastic, |
[1824.60 --> 1826.82] thanks to its reduced hardware and computational footprint. |
[1826.82 --> 1831.12] I think the best way for our audience to get going is probably the community edition. |
[1831.76 --> 1836.84] Humio community edition is the largest no-cost data ingestion offering on the market today, |
[1837.38 --> 1840.48] allowing you to ingest up to 16 gigs per day, |
[1841.02 --> 1842.38] seven-day retention included. |
[1842.48 --> 1843.56] It's not a trial period. |
[1844.02 --> 1845.18] You get it for the long haul. |
[1845.58 --> 1847.70] This is perfect for us self-hosters because, yeah, |
[1847.98 --> 1850.22] you can put your home assistant logs in there. |
[1850.38 --> 1852.06] You can put your Nginx logs in there. |
[1852.14 --> 1854.34] Like I said earlier, you can put just about anything in there, |
[1854.58 --> 1855.90] and Humio knows what to do with it. |
[1855.90 --> 1857.70] It gives you the ability to bring all that stuff together, |
[1858.24 --> 1861.20] view it in one place, and that makes troubleshooting easier. |
[1861.56 --> 1863.68] It's so much better than having separate places to look |
[1863.68 --> 1865.06] when you need to figure out what went wrong. |
[1865.38 --> 1866.34] That's amateur stuff. |
[1867.08 --> 1868.58] Go get like a pro setup, right? |
[1868.62 --> 1871.48] Because when this is your home setup, it's your hobby, |
[1872.06 --> 1873.50] you don't want to have to fight with it. |
[1873.60 --> 1874.60] You just want the information. |
[1874.82 --> 1876.00] You want to be able to fix it quick. |
[1876.32 --> 1877.10] You want it easy. |
[1877.26 --> 1877.92] You want it usable. |
[1878.12 --> 1879.80] You don't want it to be another job. |
[1880.16 --> 1882.44] That's where Humio community edition could be perfect. |
[1882.44 --> 1887.46] So go get started for free at humio.com slash H-C-E. |
[1887.60 --> 1892.40] That's H-U-M-I-O dot com slash H-C-E. |
[1892.40 --> 1896.44] So you're all aboard the Zigbee train now. |
[1896.52 --> 1898.30] That seems to have left the station. |
[1899.06 --> 1902.28] Yeah, I was like trying so hard not to, |
[1902.32 --> 1903.62] because I already got a lot of Z-Wave, |
[1903.98 --> 1905.44] and I've already got Wi-Fi devices. |
[1905.74 --> 1907.74] Do I really need a third network, Alex? |
[1907.80 --> 1908.44] The answer is no. |
[1909.10 --> 1909.32] No. |
[1909.64 --> 1910.26] No, I do not. |
[1910.78 --> 1912.22] But yeah, that doesn't stop me anyways. |
[1912.78 --> 1915.54] This one really was because I'd tried everything else, |
[1916.28 --> 1919.08] and after last week's episode, |
[1919.08 --> 1922.28] I got a couple of notes almost immediately after the episode went out. |
[1922.44 --> 1923.02] They were just like, |
[1923.78 --> 1926.16] hey, you got to check out the Aquara temperature sensor. |
[1926.72 --> 1928.90] It's Zigbee, but it's battery powered, |
[1929.04 --> 1931.04] and it gives you real-time data. |
[1931.38 --> 1934.26] As the temperature changes, it sends in updates. |
[1934.78 --> 1936.40] You know, it's not this problem where it falls asleep |
[1936.40 --> 1939.94] and drops off the network like you had with the Shelly H&T. |
[1940.64 --> 1942.50] And so I thought, all right, |
[1942.52 --> 1945.94] I've been wanting to get, you know, on the Zigbee train and just try it. |
[1945.98 --> 1947.64] I knew eventually I wanted to give it a go, |
[1947.64 --> 1950.04] and I'm thinking about replacing my Z-Wave devices, |
[1950.18 --> 1952.20] and if Zigbee worked out, that'd probably be for the best. |
[1952.68 --> 1955.28] So I grabbed the Aquara temperature and humidity sensor |
[1955.28 --> 1959.84] and grabbed a Conbee Zigbee stick, |
[1959.94 --> 1961.64] which is like a German Zigbee stick, |
[1961.92 --> 1964.24] which just works out of the box with Home Assistant. |
[1964.90 --> 1966.78] And I got to say, Alex, this is the one. |
[1967.46 --> 1968.74] This is the one. |
[1968.92 --> 1970.10] I really like this. |
[1970.16 --> 1972.74] I think it's based on the same Yaome chipset |
[1972.74 --> 1973.88] that a lot of these are based on. |
[1973.88 --> 1977.48] And it has two years of battery life, |
[1977.64 --> 1982.14] which is outrageous because the things about the size of a bottle cap, |
[1982.42 --> 1983.38] you know, it's only square. |
[1983.68 --> 1985.50] It's super, super small. |
[1985.62 --> 1987.46] It's also the smallest temperature sensor |
[1987.46 --> 1990.42] of all of the ones that I've tried. |
[1990.82 --> 1993.84] It says on the box requires the Aquara hub. |
[1994.04 --> 1996.88] That just means it needs a Zigbee device to connect you. |
[1996.88 --> 1998.54] So once you put it on the Zigbee network, |
[1998.62 --> 2000.50] which takes about a millisecond, |
[2000.58 --> 2003.02] you just pull the battery, little plastic separator, |
[2003.14 --> 2005.98] and click the button when you're in discover mode in Zigbee, |
[2006.10 --> 2007.90] and it's connected immediately. |
[2008.18 --> 2009.18] What are you using for Zigbee? |
[2009.42 --> 2010.42] Are you using ZHA? |
[2010.98 --> 2012.60] Yeah, I'm using the built-in, yeah. |
[2013.00 --> 2013.92] And it's been fine. |
[2014.02 --> 2017.42] You know, it's cleaner and nicer than the Z-Wave stuff is. |
[2017.48 --> 2019.00] Of course, I'm using the older Z-Wave stuff. |
[2019.68 --> 2021.38] And Zigbee itself, I like. |
[2021.38 --> 2024.80] One of the things that I think is fantastic about it is |
[2024.80 --> 2027.36] when you add wired devices, |
[2028.06 --> 2029.42] you know, permanently powered devices, |
[2029.64 --> 2031.00] like a smart plug, |
[2031.50 --> 2032.80] just like Z-Wave, |
[2033.04 --> 2035.40] it builds the network out more. |
[2035.52 --> 2037.28] They become repeaters out there. |
[2037.52 --> 2040.08] It has about a 100-meter line-of-sight range. |
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