The walmart link has some TVs, but apparently not the Amazon one, just monitors.

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A delta is a tough way to start. I printed a couple delta’s after I built my first printer, and getting them dialed in was a nightmare every time.

Just get an Ender V3 or something like it to get interested in printing again. They’re cheap, they have plenty of accessories and support, and do an acceptable print. Get the automatic bed leveling kit, for sure, though.

https://openid.net/developers/how-connect-works/

Centralized identity service like how you can use a google/github account to sign into services like Tailscale.

So OIDC for ActivityPub.

I like it. That is absolutely how Mastodon and Fediverse in general should have been prepared for the X-odus. But instead it all ends up over at Bluesky where it will inevitably turn to dogshit.

BYOI

Exactly, print it in PLA and see if it’s a print or a design problem.

<Fellates microphone>

It’s pretty much the same thing as using services that you can’t self-host and fork. I won’t spend time on any technology that I’m locked into using their app or a login. Is that pompous? I’ve used various services and technology that are proprietary, and invariably it’s bit me in the ass because they have a captive audience.

I will never use a smarthome device that has to have a cloud account or would be bricked without an internet connection, because eventually it will be a brick because the profit incentive says brick it and get the marks to buy another one. That’s the point of that comment.

I think sarcasm is dead.

Holy cow, what a Bluesky shill account.

The only thing the AIO is missing is #5, and you can probably mount an S3 bucket on the docker host and set the environment variable in the docker-compose.yml accordingly.

I’ve used NC for a long time now in virtually every configuration available from bare metal to snap to NCP, the AIO is by far the easiest thing I’ve ever used to set up and maintain Nextcloud. I wouldn’t be climbing into bed with a proprietary oriented company instead. They will eventually fuck over the users, count on it.

Biggest Linux podcast in the world, uses NetBEUI. Yah, there’s that.

I laughed my ass off when Chris from LUP podcast said they used Netbeui in their studio. I wouldn’t admit to that, myself.

Been tinkering with c-boot systems, using the u-core container template to build OCI images automatically for a base server build.

These are topcon modules only. Considering a 400W panel will have about 72 modules in it, that’s only about 15 panels worth. Of course, then you have to actually build the panel and connect the modules, put it behind glass inside a frame, then put in a bypass diode and leads for connection. So an actual panel ends up being about 5-10X the cost of the modules per W.

Maybe crowdsource hitmen.

I think 17M is enough for critical mass. It’ll snowball now, it’s probably a lot more than Mastodon has seen.

Yes. The proxy will have 80 and 443 forwarded from the router. Everything else gets proxied through your reverse so you can set basic auth on anything likely to be a security risk. Generally, you don’t want regular login pages exposed directly, they should be behind basic auth.

Don’t expose things to the internet with port forwards. Anything you want to do like that can be done with a reverse proxy or preferably a VPN.

That is all.