mvip

9 ms·

31.
by mvip 2y ago
@balloob -- author of post here. Would love to have you on my podcast to nerd out about Home Assistant ( https://vpetersson.com/podcast/ ).
32.
Using Google Forms for Waitlists and Launches(vpetersson.com)
1 points by mvip 2y ago|0 comments
33.
Daniel Stenberg (Creator of Curl): From C64 Demos to Internet Transfers [video](youtube.com)
5 points by mvip 2y ago|0 comments
34.
Past, Present, and Future of Computing with Bryan Cantrill, CTO Oxide [video](vpetersson.com)
3 points by mvip 2y ago|0 comments
35.
Launching a Video Podcast in 2024: My Journey and Lessons Learned(vpetersson.com)
2 points by mvip 2y ago|0 comments
36.
Exclusive Interview with Mark Shuttleworth on Snaps, Debian and All Things Linux(youtube.com)
5 points by mvip 2y ago|1 comments
37.
Secure your Tailscale infra further with Mutual TLS (mTLS)(blog.viktorpetersson.com)
4 points by mvip 2y ago|0 comments
38.
by mvip 2y ago
Yeah I did evaluate a used SuperMicro server, but couldn't find any available in the UK with the specs I wanted. Another variable is the power draw. Commercial servers tend to have a lot larger power draw (in particular say Xeon based
39.
My Home Server Journey – From Raspberry Pi to Ryzen(blog.viktorpetersson.com)
28 points by mvip 2y ago|15 comments
40.
by mvip 3y ago
Nice! Yeah that's a good idea!
41.
On UniFi Captive Portals(blog.viktorpetersson.com)
4 points by mvip 3y ago|3 comments
42.
by mvip 3y ago
Right, which is essentially free compared to CC :)
43.
by mvip 3y ago
It’s largely because of cost. A credit/debit card will cost the merchant ~1-4%, whereas Swish is essentially free. It’s also important to point out that Swish is a collaboration between the major Swedish banks.
44.
by mvip 3y ago
Yeah the built-in GPIO on the Raspberry Pi is nice indeed. You can get PCs with GPIO too tho. If you look for 'industrial gateways' you'll find a number of them, but they are a bit more pricey. Alternatively, you can use a GP
45.
by mvip 3y ago
We consider anything that you can extract from the drive by removing it security theater. Root or not doesn’t matter. You’re right that physical access is game over for content in general. This is more about extracting sensitive data (like
46.
by mvip 3y ago
Agree on the adoption of open standards. That’s a step in the right direction. But even with secure boot on the pi, it’s still missing a TPM for other cryptographic operations. We use a lot of Zero Trust stuff on x86 and you can’t do that o
47.
by mvip 3y ago
Currently for displays, but with Edge Apps you will be able to run workloads that interfaces with sensors etc over GPIO (and USB/Serial).
48.
by mvip 3y ago
Our customer don’t really care about power usage much as they are all connected to a TV which draws order of magnitude more power. For some use cases power usage is key, but not for our use case.
49.
by mvip 3y ago
We’ve been running thousands of Pis in production for about a decade now. We’re beginning to shift to x86. The price/performance isn’t what it once was for the Pi. I gave a talk about our experience recently at State of Open Con here (
50.
Show HN: Podcast RSS Generator(github.com)
5 points by mvip 3y ago|2 comments
51.
by mvip 3y ago
An open source audio/video podcast RSS Feed generator that can run in GitHub Actions (or any other CI) with content hosted on any static service (e.g. S3/GCS/R2).
52.
by mvip 3y ago
Screenly [0] | Remote | Sr DevOps Engineer We're building the the future of screens for developers. Think of it as a developer friendly platform for building everything from vending machines, to ATMs, to kiosks and more (see our TechC
53.
by mvip 3y ago
Another approach to solving this problem is to use Tailscale and their new SSL feature [1]. This of course is dependent on that you use Tailscale, but it is pretty handy and does give you a Let's Encrypt cert. [1] https://bl
54.
by mvip 3y ago
Screenly ( https://screenly.io ) | Full Time | Front-end Dev/Dev Rel | Remote Screenly is a popular digital signage platform (industry jargon for display management). Think screens on walls with advertisements or dashboards.
55.
by mvip 3y ago
If you're on Google Workspace, using Google's Device Manager (assuming you use Chrome as the 'forced' browser), you can get pretty far. It's not as full-featured as other enterprise device mangers by any means, but
56.
Ledger allegedly leaks private keys(old.reddit.com)
8 points by mvip 3y ago|1 comments
57.
by mvip 4y ago
Screenly.io | Senior Device Developer | Remote Screenly is a digital signage platform (industry jargon for display management). Think screens on walls with advertisements or dashboards. We’re the most developer friendly digital signage plat
58.
by mvip 4y ago
Ah, good point! That was just to show the header. We have a bit different logic in our actual application where we check a number of IPs too, including 1.1.1.1: $ curl -sI http://1.1.1.1 | grep Date
59.
by mvip 4y ago
No, we parse it and set it over DBUS. If you want to do something more turnkey, take a look at htpdate ( https://linux.die.net/man/8/htpdate ).
60.
by mvip 4y ago
We obviously don't use HTTP for serving our API. The HTTP end-point is just a 301, but it still contains the Date field: $ curl -I http://api.screenlyapp.com HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently Date: Fri, 30 Dec 2022 09:01:

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