Nice deal!

@thwr said in Raspbian and Gluster, annoyance.:

@travisdh1 said in Raspbian and Gluster, annoyance.:

@thwr said in Raspbian and Gluster, annoyance.:

@travisdh1 said in Raspbian and Gluster, annoyance.:

@thwr said in Raspbian and Gluster, annoyance.:

said in Raspbian and Gluster, annoyance.:

So, apparently the version of raspbian that DIY temp sensor is on, the version of gluster in the repository is 3.2.7. Which just happens to be the last version before they broke backwards compatibility, so the client on the pi can't connect to the gluster servers running 3.7.9. I'm building from source currently, and if it works, I'll post the condensed version of how I got it working.

I have a cross compiler VM somewhere, but I won't have a chance to look before the next weekend.

I think the problem is that the Pi2 is 32 bit, and the programming expects 64 bit now. So, in theory, a Pi3 would work.

Erm, can be yes. My CC build is also just 32bit, pretty sure. And the gluster stuff is 64bit arm?

The errors I was able to read during compile were complaining about variables defined as int64w, which wouldn't work so well on a 32 bit platform I don't think.

I can define a long int (64bit/8 bytes on most platforms) just fine on any 32bit CPU. You can even do that on a 8 or 16 bit uC. So probably the failure is somewhere else?

Possibly, let's see if I can find that compile-time error here.

@jospoortvliet I see there is a git repo with the makings for an RPM. but I cannot find the clean RPM linked anywhere.

https://github.com/nextcloud/server-packages/tree/master/centos

I found the RPM from the other guy in that linked thread, but I do not want their customizations.

@StrongBad said in Really, I work in the middle of nowhere.:

@IRJ not that amazing. What is really amazing is that South Korean cigarettes aren't brighter than North Korea.

You've been banned from /r/pingpong

@jt1001001 said in Internet woes, Comcast interconnects?:

Can't you get a fiber circuit from someone? We were able to get WindScream fiber in our one dsl branch office. Yes I know Windstream ranks right up there with comcrap but the speed made the difference and we got them to waive construction costs.

Fiber circuit, sure, if we pay to run it 30 miles. A T1 would only be ~5 miles. Both would be a lot more expensive as well.

We used to have a WISP around, but they were bought out and filed chapter 13 bankruptcy 4 years ago.

@thwr said in DIY Environment Monitoring:

@gjacobse said in DIY Environment Monitoring:

@thwr said in DIY Environment Monitoring:

@gjacobse said in DIY Environment Monitoring:

@travisdh1 @thwr

I'd like to run window/door with temp motion and glass in each room.

But - Sometimes I don't get what I want...

So human body tracking / detection or do I get you wrong?

LOL - nothing that serious. Temp is for just how the house is heated / cooled. Motion and glass for entry detetction, as a option to the windows.

Ah ok 😛

There are (ultra)sonic based sensors avaliable. They are able to detect a breaking window. For many sensors, mh, why not go for a meshed solution? Like a few cheap Arduino Nano ($1-1.5 via Ali) and maybe Bluetooth LE or Zigbee for reporting to a central instance.

Yup - that would do it. Hardware isn't so much the issue.... save the need to be as small as possible so it didn't stand out and a huge item hung on the wall. It's the programming... I'm clueless on programming.

@JaredBusch said in Actually scrolling the scroll bars, tiny hitbox.:

@travisdh1 it seems normal to me.

0_1467385524551_upload-0a76daf6-900d-496c-9510-4e35809850d1

Hrm, may be my web browser, my scroll bars seem to be about a single pixel tall/wide 😞

@travisdh1 said in I never knew I did so much...:

Every github project I look at seems to have a travis.yml file, I never knew I did so much work on open source coding!

That's like cheating, my dear Travis 😉

@StrongBad said

Because, you know, NY gets Montezuma's Revenge. Can't be too careful. 😉

Not everyplace has good water.

I can't be bothered researching water!

Plus, growing up in Trenton, the city water tasted like crap.

@travisdh1 said in LastPass Replacement?:

@Dashrender said in LastPass Replacement?:

@scottalanmiller said in LastPass Replacement?:

@dafyre said in LastPass Replacement?:

Because they got bought out by LMI(Log Me In), I think... and in some circles, LMI has a horrid reputation.

That and they are not free. But mostly the LMI buy out.

For the cloud auto sync options, I'm totally fine paying $12/yr. But the LMI thing does bug me.

Yeah, call this a preemptive action on my part. I don't want LMI getting any $$ from me.

Or my passwords.

@JaredBusch said in ISS Tech:

@travisdh1 no they are users. This means they push whatever menu option they were told to push. It does not mean they "know" Linux

They're a lot more trusting than I would be then. Of course I'm the crazy guy that would insist on learning that odd OS they use for satellites and rovers as well 😛

@aaron said in Backblaze latest publicly released numbers.:

@travisdh1 said in Backblaze latest publicly released numbers.:

@Dashrender Yep, exactly.

I kinda wish they'd just use pure erasure coding instead of layering it on top of RAID6 arrays. I mean, if you're doing erasure coding correctly, wouldn't an additional RAID array be additional complexity that's not needed?

Quoted from the linked article:

Note: Our stand-alone Storage Pods use RAID-6, our Backblaze Vaults use our own open-sourced implementation of Reed-Solomon erasure coding instead.

Disclaimer: I'm a Backblaze sysadmin, blah, blah, etc, etc 🙂

I missed that bit. Much better than what I thought.

Hi!

Thanks for the hint, will do 🙂

@JaredBusch said in Wrapping your head around LVM.:

@black3dynamite said in Wrapping your head around LVM.:

@JaredBusch said in Wrapping your head around LVM.:

@JaredBusch said in Wrapping your head around LVM.:

@travisdh1 I just went through all of this last night in order to expand space on a CentOS 7 VM.

All of the guides and info seemed really bad. Nothing was consolidated or concise.

I ended up with this guide working to get what I needed done except for the last step. The guide said to use resize2fs and that does not work. I had to use xfs_growfs as pointed out in an answer to this post.

I just had to do this again.. Time to make a write up here because the original article is no longer online. Had to use the wayback machine to verify my notes.

It be a lot more easier now using Cockpit?

CentOS 7

You can do it on CentOS.

0_1543366308622_lvmcockpit.png

Also a quick tip is if you do an lvextend -r it will auto resize the filesystem.

@scottalanmiller said in OwnCloud and LibreOffice Online:

That's how my wife describes me.

lol

Missing my wife right now, how she would describe me made most people blush.

@travisdh1 said:

@dafyre said:

Assembly programs give me nightmares, lol.

I had an assembly language class in college. While I don't really enjoy it, I very much appreciate someone who does. Just... not.... this. It's a itty bitty little package of evil.

This isn't meant to be offensive, but I've never met anyone who liked Assembly who was not at least border-line autistic. I think it's because it takes a certain type of mind or memory in order to deal with in an extended way and enjoy it. I can deal with it, but I don't really enjoy it. For smaller programs I'd rather use C and strip everything down... still won't be as small, but certainly better than any extra high level language.

@Dashrender said:

@JaredBusch said:

@travisdh1 said:

@Dashrender said:

@JaredBusch said:

My tax rate (counting healthcare) is something like 35% when I looked at my last paystub for 2015. Refund this will be about $3k because I forgot to change the amounts last fall like I generally do once I have paid in enough to cover my taxes.

That's weird - why would you pay in early? In fact, why not do the opposite, short them as much as possible, bank the cash and send them a check?

It's the world's worst savings plan! I've known people who used taxes like a savings account before, not such a great way to go about things. Personally I've got it to the point where it's as close to zero at tax time as possible (normally $40 or so either way.)

Because I forgot to adjust my W4 amounts last year. I normally do that about September once I have a solid grip on my expected tax for the year. I have long aimed for a ~$100 owe/refund amount.

If it wasn't for possible penalties, I'd pay zero all year and just write a check every year on April 15, get the interest myself.

Since April 15 is my birthday, feel free to write me a check too.

@Jason said:

@travisdh1 said:

@gjacobse The point is that forcing people to change their password even just 4 times a year means they will forget them, and be forced into using poor choices and/or patterns. Like @aaron I only have 2 memorized anymore.

Using patterns of added or changing special checerters would be better. Either one still prevents the likely hood of a brute force (along with lock outs).

that's the worst. That's what creates the security weaknesses that we commonly see today.

Far better to have one long, never changing passphrase than many short, regularly changing ones.