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• The conversation shifts to a product review, specifically a KVM (Keyboard, Video, Mouse) solution that allows remote access to multiple devices over a network. |
• The person describes how the KVM system works and its potential applications, such as having a dashboard or video feed in various rooms of a house. |
• They compare the product to building a Pi-based KVM solution and conclude that it is a cost-effective alternative with similar capabilities. |
• The conversation ends with a mention of wanting to follow up on the product review and possibly doing a giveaway. |
• The host has a 14-terabyte hard drive for sale |
• A giveaway is being held for a 10-terabyte hard drive to a deserving person or organization |
• Eligibility and rules for the giveaway are discussed, including location restrictions and audience voting |
• Discussion of note-taking tools and apps, including Obsidian, Hugo, and Working Copy |
• Tips and recommendations shared by listeners on various topics, including Android use and YouTube alternatives |
• NewPipe is an alternative YouTube client that offers a lean and customized experience |
• It supports multi-threaded downloads and sends videos directly to preferred players |
• However, it does not support live streams or timestamps and video chapters |
• The user prefers the YouTube app's download feature over NewPipe's |
• The user discusses the benefits of using Albie, including generating a lightning address and participating in boosts |
• Albie can be used to host a node and manage lightning liquidity, with Saturn providing a live boost dashboard |
• Boosts and boostograms |
• Saturn's self-hosted shows page |
• Albie extension for boosting without new podcast app |
• Moon pay as a service for topping off sats in Albie |
• Boost of the week from "helpful idiot" for 555,556 sats |
• Comments on the show, including GIF equals GIF joke and pronunciation discussion |
• Discussion of using standard notes for privacy due to local encryption |
• Mention of Zettler and Zettelkasten as note-taking methods |
• Explanation of linking documents in a digital workspace for complex connections |
• Reflection on the speaker's difficulty implementing Zettelkasten in practice |
• Brief discussion of computers' capabilities compared to past models |
• Comments on the podcast's self-hosted setup and sponsors |
• Acknowledgement of listeners who have sent boosts |
• The system forces creators to produce engaging content, including silly thumbnails and begging for comments. |
• This tactic can be frustrating for viewers and takes down the experience. |
• The algorithm considers even negative comments as engagement, encouraging creators to provoke reactions. |
• A special promotion is available for Jupiter.party membership with a promo code "2022" for a discount. |
• Upcoming topics may include the Raspberry Pi hoopla and witch hunt in the self-hosting community. |
• Contact information and social media links are provided. |
[0.00 --> 1.48] Now, Reddit made me do this. |
[1.70 --> 4.38] I was browsing, I think it was r slash Linux the other day, |
[4.48 --> 8.42] and I became aware that you can actually configure HTOP. |
[8.52 --> 9.12] Did you know this? |
[9.70 --> 11.30] I saw this post. |
[11.64 --> 15.74] I got to admit, I had no idea that HTOP could expose somewhere this data. |
[16.04 --> 18.66] I feel a little embarrassed because I probably used HTOP |
[18.66 --> 20.40] for longer than some of my kids have been alive. |
[20.80 --> 21.10] Right. |
[22.12 --> 23.70] So for those of you that don't know, |
[24.20 --> 28.26] HTOP is the beautiful version of TOP, the process manager. |
[28.26 --> 29.86] It lets you look at all the running processes |
[29.86 --> 31.90] and sort them basically by CPU percentage. |
[33.40 --> 36.56] If you press F2, though, you can get into the setup screen |
[36.56 --> 39.20] and you can configure all sorts of goodies in there. |
[39.28 --> 42.48] Like you can show CPU frequency, CPU temperature. |
[42.48 --> 47.86] You can show disk IO, network, receive, transmit, all that kind of stuff. |
[48.56 --> 53.32] It's honestly one of those things that I've seen those little function row, |
[53.40 --> 56.72] that little function row on the bottom of HTOP for the last 10 years. |
[56.72 --> 58.90] And I've just ignored it. |
[59.50 --> 61.30] But Reddit made me do it. |
[61.66 --> 65.58] I mean, I guess there is an upside to doom scrolling Reddit from time to time. |
[66.76 --> 67.16] Occasionally. |
[67.24 --> 67.86] Those are the nuggets. |
[68.10 --> 68.98] This is why we scroll. |
[69.54 --> 72.36] You know, it's even gotten worse now because, you know, I'm an Android user now. |
[72.46 --> 73.52] Oh, yes, that's right. |
[73.58 --> 73.74] Yeah. |
[73.90 --> 74.14] Yeah. |
[74.34 --> 74.62] Right. |
[74.76 --> 74.94] Right. |
[74.96 --> 76.08] I'm an Android guy now. |
[76.26 --> 78.94] And I had to give me a decent Reddit app. |
[78.94 --> 82.06] So I got the Infinity app for Android. |
[82.90 --> 84.46] Legit recommend this Android app. |
[84.52 --> 86.86] This is a great Reddit client. |
[87.48 --> 89.68] But it has this feature called Lazy Mode. |
[90.40 --> 96.84] And by default, you turn on Lazy Mode and every 2.5 seconds, it just auto scrolls Reddit for you. |
[96.84 --> 102.10] So if you just want to, like, lay there on the couch with your phone up, it'll just auto scroll. |
[102.36 --> 104.10] And then if you tap into a post, it pauses. |
[104.32 --> 106.98] So you can, you know, doom scroll the comments for a bit. |
[107.06 --> 110.80] And then when you're ready to bail and you go back, it just starts scrolling again. |
[111.18 --> 111.90] Oh, my God. |
[112.36 --> 112.72] Dude. |
[113.60 --> 114.72] You need help. |
[116.08 --> 117.16] Actually, you know what? |
[118.00 --> 119.62] It's good for RSI. |
[119.92 --> 121.08] Because that's swiping. |
[121.60 --> 123.26] You know, it wears the fingers down. |
[123.42 --> 125.06] It's not good for the fingers, Alex. |
[125.06 --> 125.22] Alex. |
[125.66 --> 127.52] It's not good for the mind either, Chris. |
[129.68 --> 133.22] Says the guy who started with a Reddit client or a Reddit topic. |
[133.58 --> 139.78] Anyways, I'll throw a link to Infinity for Reddit in the show notes, too, because I do give it actually a really good big recommendation. |
[139.94 --> 140.90] It's a great little client. |
[141.22 --> 141.82] So there. |
[142.26 --> 143.08] So there. |
[143.70 --> 144.10] Unbelievable. |
[144.68 --> 149.98] Well, I have a little call out I'd like to make before we start or a little request, I guess, for help. |
[149.98 --> 160.58] I'm I'm collecting input on what the audience does in general for I'm I'm coming home type notifications and automations. |
[160.58 --> 173.24] So when I when I was an iPhone user, Alex, when I used iOS like you, Alex, I took advantage of the iOS shortcuts, which is a brilliant tool in iOS now. |
[173.24 --> 181.58] And I had a little automation that would trigger and it would send the wife a text message with a notification that I'm on my way home. |
[181.66 --> 184.80] It would look at my current location so I could trigger this anywhere. |
[185.08 --> 195.98] And then it would send her a time estimation for how long until I'm you know, I could tie this with triggering lights and doing other automations as well if I wanted to, which I may or may not ever need to. |
[195.98 --> 199.50] And so I'm wondering if people have a home assistant solution for this with Android. |
[199.94 --> 204.00] I've got those little NFC tags so I could easily scan an NFC tag. |
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