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• Welcome back to a show after a holiday break |
• Discussion of game Anno 1800 and its gameplay mechanics |
• Mention of a possible follow-up on Linux Unplugged predictions episode |
• Update on the availability of 20 terabyte hard drives for $250 at Best Buy, which did not happen due to supply chain issues and Chia cryptocurrency's impact on market |
• Discussion of the cost of new graphics cards (3080) and used storage drives |
• Discussing hard drive reliability and potential failures |
• Considering alternative backup solutions, including shipping drives to an off-site location |
• Mention of the possibility of a catastrophic event (nuclear attack) and its potential impact on data storage and backup systems |
• Discussion of off-site backups and decentralizing data storage |
• Prediction of a 20 terabyte easy store for $250 or less |
• Alex's possible success rate with his project being 0% |
• Concerns about diminishing returns with hard drive capacity |
• Physical limitations of hard drives and innovations in the field |
• Discussion of HomeKit and its capabilities |
• Integration of HomeKit with Siri, Apple TV remote, and Shortcuts app |
• Ecosystem limitations as a "sandbox" with walls |
• Seamless control experience through iOS devices |
• Compatibility with non-HomeKit devices (e.g., LG TV) |
• Robustness of HomeKit security features, including encryption and partnership with Matter |
• Integration with Home Assistant for expanded capabilities |
• HomeBridge was used to connect non-HomeKit devices to Apple's HomeKit |
• LG TVs were controlled using this bridge before official HomeKit support |
• The bridge translates proprietary device protocols to HomeKit format |
• HomeBridge is no longer necessary for most users since LG added HomeKit support |
• It can still be useful for controlling non-HomeKit compatible devices |
• Linode is mentioned as a cloud hosting service and sponsor of the podcast |
• Linking Home Assistant with HomeKit |
• Connecting non-HomeKit devices to HomeKit through integration |
• Adding camera feeds and automations as HomeKit devices |
• Importing existing HomeKit devices into Home Assistant |
• Setting up a central hub for family devices to access and control shared devices |
• Integration of smart devices with HomeKit |
• Apple TV as a hub for HomeKit integration |
• Issues with certain device types (e.g. robot vacuum) and their integration |
• Curation process to disable unnecessary devices in HomeKit |
• Comparison between HomeKit and other smart home platforms (e.g. Home Assistant) |
• Philips Hue ecosystem and its replacement with Zigbee bridge and buttons |
• Integration of HomeKit with Home Assistant |
• Use of Siri as voice control for home automation |
• Comparison with Google and Amazon services |
• Apple's LAN-based protocol vs cloud-based API |
• Nebu Casa cloud service and its limitations |
• HomeKit integration bypassing need for complicated setup |
• Easy setup and use of HomeKit devices with Siri |
• The speaker is looking to acquire a mini DV camcorder at a cost lower than $150 |
• They are also seeking suggestions on how to digitize the tapes properly |
• Tailscale VPN service is recommended, which allows secure network connections between devices and provides features such as multi-factor authentication and stable IP addresses |
• Tailscale offers support for up to 20 machines |
• NVIDIA Shield has been updated to Android TV 11 with a Stadia button |
• Update does not eliminate ads from interface |
• User experiences buffering issue while watching Deadwood on NVIDIA Shield due to Plex transcoding audio codec |
• Discussion of differences in hardware capabilities between NVIDIA Shield and Apple TV |
• Discussion of the Nintendo Switch and NVIDIA devices |
• Comparison of Apple TV to NVIDIA Shield |
• Use cases for a media streaming device, including iPlayer and Kodi |
• Concerns about getting WireGuard VPN to work on an Apple TV |
• Difficulty replicating certain features or settings on the Apple TV compared to other devices |
• Discussion of video player software for Apple TV |
• Comparison of Plex and Jellyfin on Apple TV |
• Use of WireGuard VPN with Apple TV |
• Rooting the Apple TV and installing third-party apps |
• Kodi vs Infuse as a set-top interface for video playback |
• Infuse's features, including codec support and syncing capabilities |
• Development teams behind Plex and Infuse |
• XBMC (Kodi) on a PlayStation 3 |
• DLP televisions and their technology |
• Nostalgia for old tech and software design |
• Review of Kodi's evolution and comparison to other media players like Plex |
• Features of Kodi, including video playback engine and blur effect for spoilers |
• Installing Kodi on Mac and Apple TV with iCloud sync settings |
• Comparison of media server devices |
• Discussion of Jellyfin's performance and features |
• Brent's personal experience with Jellyfin and its impact on his household setup |
• Comparison between Jellyfin and Plex as a media server software |
• The advantages of using Jellyfin for centralized media management |
• The speaker is using Jellyfin on their Android phone to browse and stream media content to their TV |
• They experience occasional connection drops and glitches with Jellyfin compared to Plex |
• This leads the speaker to consider alternative solutions, such as a set-top box with a dedicated client |
• Apple TV and Infuse are mentioned as an alternative solution that provides a more stable streaming experience |
• The speaker is excited about exploring Docker and its potential for opening up new possibilities for app development and deployment |
• The speaker was initially frustrated with the blurring of lines between application and data on a home server. |
• They found that using containers (specifically Docker) provided a solid way to separate applications from data. |
• Containers allow for easy recreation of an environment, making disaster recovery simpler and easier to manage. |
• The speaker's experience with troubleshooting a container failure had an "aha moment" where they realized the power of recreating a container from scratch. |
• The speaker is interested in using containers, particularly Docker and Docker Compose |
• They have questions about troubleshooting and interacting with containers |
• The importance of understanding that each container has its own contained environment |
• Docker Compose as a tool for launching apps and viewing logs |
• Accessing logs is key to understanding what's happening within a container |
• The benefits and usage of a command that prints the last 50 lines of a container's standard output |
• Challenges with container logs, including some applications not logging by default |
• Ways to troubleshoot and increase log verbosity for problematic containers |
• Introduction to Dozzle, a tool for viewing container logs in a browser |
• Upcoming meetup at the studio on January 30th and promotion of new network membership |
• Apologies for not being able to attend a birthday party in person |
• Scheduling issues due to weather conditions (frozen tundra vs warm location) |
• Discussion of Seattle's rough winters |
• Invitation for feedback on content ideas, apps, and self-hosted projects |
[0.00 --> 7.36] 2022. It's here with a bang. We've dragged in our favorite Canadian out of the cold. Welcome back, Brent. |
[8.18 --> 9.48] Hello, everyone. |
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio
2022 Self Hosted Transcripts
Complete transcripts from the 2022 episodes of the Self Hosted podcast.
Generated from this GitHub repository.
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