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ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

Check out the “Open Source Security Podcast” with Kurt Siegfried and Josh Bressers. It’s not about specifics so much as how to build a mindset around security for IOT and hosting, generally dealing with opensource offerings.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

Using Discord to support code is like trying to teach sculpture over the telephone.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I think we fixed that for someone a few months ago, maybe you can scroll back and find it. I think the guys handle was user-something, might have been around May…

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

Node Red.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

It’s half a GB of ram and virtually no CPU usage. You could run it on a Pi 3 with a 16Gb SD card and have resources to spare.

This is just weird.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I started out that way, but I’ve moved to doing most of it in HA directly since they massively improves the UI. I still use NR for complicated stuff though. I’ve recently started using Pyscript for modbus integrations too.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

pulling the html of a devices web ui

I’ve done something similiar in NR to scrape the CUPS webpage on my desktop and turn on a tasmota plug for the printer when it sees a job waiting in the queue. I wouldn’t even try to do that in HA directly. But I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s an integration somewhere that would do it.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

There’s a lot of difference between a container and a VM. You can install HA on a container, all you have to do is set it up according to the manual install instructions, and work around any hardware interfacing issues that come up. You’ll save 200MB of RAM and will have to do any upgrades manually. Doesn’t seem worth it to me, but to each their own.

Share your favorite automations

I’ve been running HA for a while, and it’s been working well; I haven’t had to change much in a few months. That being said, it’s fun to tinker with it, and I’m curious to hear what kind of automations the rest of the community is using. What automations are you most proud of? What are your favorite? What kind of...

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

HTML scrape of CUPS web server to see if there’s a print job waiting, turn on tasmota plug for laserprinter, then turn off in 5 minutes to save power.

It’s an old LJ4000 so it’s idle power is pretty high.

ikidd, (edited )
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I’m trying this now, I see it change the state to “printing” but I can’t bring up the device in automations to act on it. If I go into the IPP devices page and try to add an automation from the device page, it tells me no devics are available for automation.

Edit: got it, it was under entities, not devices, in automations. That’s one more thing out of Node Red now, thanks!

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

Never seen any cat that chose to stay inside even 50% of the time when given a choice. I’d rather they enjoy their life than make me feel better be cause they’re penned up all the time.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

If you’re using Voice Assistant, the recog and TTS are much faster and more fluent than what I’ve seen on my own system. I am running it as a VM on an old server, so hardware will matter, of course. Also, you can get remote access with Home Assistant Companion proxying your HA interface very seamlessly. There might be others, but this is what stands out to me.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

Ive always had a VPN going, but it just makes more sense to keep the control local.

VS Code in Home Assistant: any use for this outside of editing yaml files?

I don’t see that there’s any sort of integration for writing code to process information from HA entities like Node Red + Companion. Am I missing something and this is more than just an interface for the config files and maybe a git client for those config files?

ikidd,
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ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

No, I see all the config files in VScode, but I really don’t have much need for that since I’ve usually done that stuff via SSH. I was wondering if VSCode gave any sort of actual integration with HA like the NodeRed Companion does by exposing all the entities within the IDE so you can do your own coding.

Another commenter mentioned Pyscript which seems like it does some sort of tying together of HA and code.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I can’t stand using Gnome, but it is the only one that’s vaguely touch friendly. If you pile enough extensions in there, it becomes usable. Plasma has always been a disaster for me on tablets. Maybe 6 will be better, but I’m not holding my breath.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I’d look if there’s an updated BIOS version for your system, ACPI issues like that are usually a non-compliant subsytem in the firmware.

Alright boys, I've been converted to the light side and have installed F-Droid. Now what?

Basically title. I waited on installing F droid for a long time because my phone threw many scary warnings when I tried a long time ago. But now I have it, and I got some fossify apps, but since there is no “Editor’s Picks” on F- droid I dont really know where to go from here....

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

DavX5 and start keeping your contacts/calendar private with something like Nextcloud.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

“If buying is not owning, then piracy is not stealing.”

ikidd, (edited )
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I’m just going to say, I shit on them all along. ARM is relatively expensive, bespoke and difficult to compile for because of that. Anyone can puke out a binary for amd64 that works everywhere. And way, way faster than some sad little SOC. Especially weird is spending $1000 on a clusterboard with CMs that had half of the power of a 5 year old X86 SFF desktop you could pick up for $75 and attach some actual storage to.

Maybe RISC-V will change all that, but I doubt it. Sure hope so though. The price factor has already leaned the right way to make it worthwhile.

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

The reason the Year of the Linux Desktop never happened.

XPipe status update: New scripting system, advanced SSH support, performance improvements, and many bug fixes (sh.itjust.works)

I’m proud to share a status update of XPipe, a shell connection hub and remote file manager that allows you to access your entire server infrastructure from your local machine. It works on top of your installed command-line programs and does not require any setup on your remote systems. So if you normally use CLI tools like...

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

I see an issue about providing sudo credentials that has been resolved as “implemented” but I can’t figure out where you do that for a connection that you’ve ssh’d into as a user.

Any pointers?

ikidd,
@ikidd@lemmy.world avatar

Ah, OK. I thought that was just for the connection setup only.

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