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"title": "48 hours ago I didn’t even know what a Raspberry Pi really was. Mine arrived today, I started at 10 PM, and by 6 AM I was stress-testing my own Linux server. What the hell happened?",
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"text": "Two days ago, I properly learned what a Raspberry Pi even was. \nI’ve never coded, never used Linux and never set up a server. I’m just really into radio and SDR stuff, and I thought a Pi would be a neat way to access my SDR receiver remotely. \nSo I ordered a Raspberry Pi 5 with 8GB RAM. \nIt arrived today. \n**10 PM:** Finally got around to setting it up. Put everything together, prepared the SD card and opened ChatGPT because I had absolutely no clue what I was doing. \nThe plan was to get my SDR working remotely and go to bed. \nYeah, about that. \n**11 PM:** Somehow I’m already sitting in PowerShell, connecting to my Pi over SSH, setting up keys, messing with Linux commands and figuring out what permissions and services even are. \nEvery time something worked, I got another idea. \n**Around midnight:** We got Cockpit running so I could manage the Pi through a browser. At this point I was already pretty damn impressed with this little thing. \nThen I thought, wouldn’t it be cool to have my own dashboard showing temperatures and system stats? \nI really should’ve gone to bed. \n**2 AM:** We’re now writing actual code. Well, ChatGPT is writing it and I’m running it, breaking things, sending back error messages and trying to understand what’s happening. \nSuddenly we’re dealing with Python scripts, system services, ports, authentication, Wi-Fi monitoring and temperature history. \nAll this for a computer I only discovered two days ago. \n**Around 4 AM:** We finally get the custom dashboard running over HTTPS, with its own certificate. \nI grab my iPhone, open Safari, type in the address… \nAnd there it is. \nMy own little dashboard, showing live CPU temperatures, system information, Wi-Fi stats and graphs. \nI know this probably sounds like nothing special to people who’ve been doing this for years, but I genuinely couldn’t believe it. \nI was sitting there looking at something that had only existed as a random idea in my head a few hours earlier. \n**6 AM:** Instead of sleeping, I’m running stress-ng and watching the CPU temperature climb from around 47°C to 56°C under load. \nAnd I’m actually enjoying this. At six in the morning. After being awake all night. \nWhat the hell. \nThe funniest part is that the original SDR project was supposed to be the whole point of buying this thing. Somehow that turned into SSH keys, a headless Linux server, Cockpit, HTTPS, a custom dashboard and CPU stress tests. \nI’m not going to pretend I suddenly know how to code. AI did the heavy lifting there. But I was involved in every step, trying things, fixing errors and slowly understanding more of what was going on. \nThere was this one moment when I looked at the dashboard on my phone and just thought, holy shit, we actually made this work. \nThat feeling was honestly incredible. \nAnyway, I bought a Raspberry Pi for one small project, spent the entire night messing with it and now I’m already looking at NVMe storage and thinking about a second Pi for a proper homelab. \nI think you guys know exactly where this is going. 😂",
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"text": "I’ll add a picture if it’ll let me but my son is turning 13 in like two weeks, he’s got an Xbox and some other consoles and stuff. He asked me about Raspberry Pi and I made like several dumb jokes about baking and then came here. \n\nWhat is that? Is that essentially like a little laptop type deal? A little turbo plug in for something so he can run doom? Is this something a 13 year old has any business owning?",
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"text": "Not my build but Japanese electronics twitter is lit. \n\n[https://x.com/EMakerDragon/status/2108935034191352114/photo/1](https://x.com/EMakerDragon/status/2108935034191352114/photo/1)",
"text_html": "<!-- SC_OFF --><div class=\"md\"><p>Not my build but Japanese electronics twitter is lit. </p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://x.com/EMakerDragon/status/2108935034191352114/photo/1\">https://x.com/EMakerDragon/status/2108935034191352114/photo/1</a></p>\n</div><!-- SC_ON -->",
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"text": "I had an original Raspberry Pi (the very first model, from 2011, 512Mb) sitting in a drawer from a past of being an XBMC player (streaming torrents), and instead of letting it collect more dust, I gave it a new purpose, keeping an eye on my home network (\\~40 clients).\n\n**What it actually does**\n\nEvery few hours, it quietly checks every device on my Wi-Fi, from laptops, phones, the smart TV, printers, game consoles or whatever's connected and asks two simple questions:\n\n1. Is this a device I've seen before, or is it new?\n2. Has anything about it changed since the last check (a new open \"door\" into it, a software update, etc.)?\n\nIf the answer is \"yes, something's different,\" it shows up on a simple webUI dashboard I can check from my phone or laptop. If nothing changed, it stays quiet. That's the part I like most, it doesn't drown you in noise or alerts, it just tells you what's new the moment you log into its dashboard.\n\n**Why bother?**\n\nMost of us have way more devices on our home network than we think: phones, laptops, smart TVs, game consoles, that random smart plug from three years ago. Every one of them is a small door into your home network, and most people never check whether those doors are locked. This little Pi checks for me, automatically, and tells me the moment something changes, a new device joining the Wi-Fi, a service turning on that wasn't there before, and so on.\n\nIt's already been useful. It flagged an old server on my network still running an operating system that stopped getting security updates a few weeks ago, something I'd genuinely forgotten about. It also caught my smart TV quietly running a wireless-streaming feature I wasn't using, so I turned it off. \n\n**The fun side project**\n\nSince the Pi was just sitting in an old enclosure, I also 3D-printed it a new case and wanted to go for a bit of a Cyberpunk theme, so purple top and yellow bottom it was, both held together with a couple of self tapping screws. It wasn't really a necessity, but as a maker it gave me a good excuse to power up my 3d printer and it made the whole thing feel like a finished little gadget instead of a device you'd rather like to forget.\n\n**Who this is for**\n\nYou don't need to be a network expert to get the idea, it's basically a smoke detector for your home network. It doesn't fix problems for you, but it makes sure you actually *know* about them instead of finding out the hard way. If you've got some old hardware gathering dust, it can always be turned into a nice weekend project.",
"text_html": "<!-- SC_OFF --><div class=\"md\"><p>I had an original Raspberry Pi (the very first model, from 2011, 512Mb) sitting in a drawer from a past of being an XBMC player (streaming torrents), and instead of letting it collect more dust, I gave it a new purpose, keeping an eye on my home network (~40 clients).</p>\n\n<p><strong>What it actually does</strong></p>\n\n<p>Every few hours, it quietly checks every device on my Wi-Fi, from laptops, phones, the smart TV, printers, game consoles or whatever's connected and asks two simple questions:</p>\n\n<ol>\n<li>Is this a device I've seen before, or is it new?</li>\n<li>Has anything about it changed since the last check (a new open "door" into it, a software update, etc.)?</li>\n</ol>\n\n<p>If the answer is "yes, something's different," it shows up on a simple webUI dashboard I can check from my phone or laptop. If nothing changed, it stays quiet. That's the part I like most, it doesn't drown you in noise or alerts, it just tells you what's new the moment you log into its dashboard.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Why bother?</strong></p>\n\n<p>Most of us have way more devices on our home network than we think: phones, laptops, smart TVs, game consoles, that random smart plug from three years ago. Every one of them is a small door into your home network, and most people never check whether those doors are locked. This little Pi checks for me, automatically, and tells me the moment something changes, a new device joining the Wi-Fi, a service turning on that wasn't there before, and so on.</p>\n\n<p>It's already been useful. It flagged an old server on my network still running an operating system that stopped getting security updates a few weeks ago, something I'd genuinely forgotten about. It also caught my smart TV quietly running a wireless-streaming feature I wasn't using, so I turned it off. </p>\n\n<p><strong>The fun side project</strong></p>\n\n<p>Since the Pi was just sitting in an old enclosure, I also 3D-printed it a new case and wanted to go for a bit of a Cyberpunk theme, so purple top and yellow bottom it was, both held together with a couple of self tapping screws. It wasn't really a necessity, but as a maker it gave me a good excuse to power up my 3d printer and it made the whole thing feel like a finished little gadget instead of a device you'd rather like to forget.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Who this is for</strong></p>\n\n<p>You don't need to be a network expert to get the idea, it's basically a smoke detector for your home network. It doesn't fix problems for you, but it makes sure you actually <em>know</em> about them instead of finding out the hard way. If you've got some old hardware gathering dust, it can always be turned into a nice weekend project.</p>\n</div><!-- SC_ON -->",
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"text": "Hi all. I asked the mods before posting this.\n\nOur house in Vermont heats with two woodstoves. I'd automated the lights and the thermostat, but the stoves were different. A fire needs a person checking on it, and I was walking downstairs all the time to check the stove. It made it tough to get into a flow state when I was at work, or in back to back meetings. I'd light the fire in the morning, go to work, and it'd be dead a few hours later, or in a couple of cases, actually over fired the stove in our kitchen, and the stove got way too hot.\n\nI'm an engineer, so one weekend I stuck a temperature sensor to the flue pipe with a magnet, wired it to a Raspberry Pi, and had it text me. It was ugly, but now I could stay upstairs in meetings and still know what the stove was doing.\n\n[The text messages from the Pi Hack. ](https://preview.redd.it/ipiccvozr5uh1.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=58a4fc3dd58cf52f74d30e73d965f3a0653483da)\n\nThen we had our first baby, and I didn't want to pull my phone out all the time. I wanted something I could glance at on my office desk, so I made a small lamp.\n\n[The 3D printed first version of the lamp. ](https://preview.redd.it/7exiawa5s5uh1.png?width=4284&format=png&auto=webp&s=7672602da48fd779fd3e802a37f683c884d2d40b)\n\nIf the lamp glowed amber, it meant the fire was burning well. Yellow meant it was time to reload. Red means it's running too hot and I should go check on it. The app is still there for notifications when I'm away, or a dashboard I can check when I'm not at home. \n\n[The app's live temperature view. ](https://preview.redd.it/s2wyg8ycs5uh1.jpg?width=560&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=53da5e1c70a13107927ba1b0978ae3941a9b1534)\n\nI [posted](https://www.reddit.com/r/woodstoving/comments/1qbtpml/i_was_terrified_of_my_woodstove_so_i_built_a/) it on the r/woodstoving subreddit last winter and a lot of people asked to buy one. I hand-built that first batch at the Generator makerspace in Burlington, and they ran on stoves all over the country.\n\nI made them all individually. I had to cut them all out using a CNC, then I hand sanded each of them, trimmed away the excesses, and printed the enclosure parts on the 3D printers and assembled all of the electronics myself. \n\nThey worked because I made each one work. Each walnut base took about an hour and a half of sanding. At 1,000 units, the sanding alone is 1,500 hours. The design itself couldn't really be manufactured without a ground up redesign. \n\nIn the spring I brought on a friend who designs products for manufacturing for a living, and we redesigned the entire product:\n\n\\- A base that screws together instead of friction fitting\n\n\\- A two-part lid with a real diffuser, so the light is even\n\n\\- A heat-resistant enclosure for the part that sits near the stove\n\nThe first production parts are off the molds now, and the first units ship in November. It runs on home wifi with no subscription. Home Assistant support is planned for when it ships.\n\n[The first parts off the production mold](https://preview.redd.it/nd5yefqms5uh1.jpg?width=1702&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3a18d60ae25bfe8523fe6d7e40bb935813b92721)\n\n**Questions for this sub**\n\n1. For something like a stove, would you rather glance at a light or get a notification on your phone?\n\n2. Would you want your wood stove in your smart home setup, and what would you hook it to?\n\n3. What would you want it to do that I'm not thinking of?\n\n\n\nThanks for reading!",
"text_html": "<!-- SC_OFF --><div class=\"md\"><p>Hi all. I asked the mods before posting this.</p>\n\n<p>Our house in Vermont heats with two woodstoves. I'd automated the lights and the thermostat, but the stoves were different. A fire needs a person checking on it, and I was walking downstairs all the time to check the stove. It made it tough to get into a flow state when I was at work, or in back to back meetings. I'd light the fire in the morning, go to work, and it'd be dead a few hours later, or in a couple of cases, actually over fired the stove in our kitchen, and the stove got way too hot.</p>\n\n<p>I'm an engineer, so one weekend I stuck a temperature sensor to the flue pipe with a magnet, wired it to a Raspberry Pi, and had it text me. It was ugly, but now I could stay upstairs in meetings and still know what the stove was doing.</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://preview.redd.it/ipiccvozr5uh1.jpg?width=600&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=58a4fc3dd58cf52f74d30e73d965f3a0653483da\">The text messages from the Pi Hack. </a></p>\n\n<p>Then we had our first baby, and I didn't want to pull my phone out all the time. I wanted something I could glance at on my office desk, so I made a small lamp.</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://preview.redd.it/7exiawa5s5uh1.png?width=4284&format=png&auto=webp&s=7672602da48fd779fd3e802a37f683c884d2d40b\">The 3D printed first version of the lamp. </a></p>\n\n<p>If the lamp glowed amber, it meant the fire was burning well. Yellow meant it was time to reload. Red means it's running too hot and I should go check on it. The app is still there for notifications when I'm away, or a dashboard I can check when I'm not at home. </p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://preview.redd.it/s2wyg8ycs5uh1.jpg?width=560&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=53da5e1c70a13107927ba1b0978ae3941a9b1534\">The app's live temperature view. </a></p>\n\n<p>I <a href=\"https://www.reddit.com/r/woodstoving/comments/1qbtpml/i_was_terrified_of_my_woodstove_so_i_built_a/\">posted</a> it on the <a href=\"/r/woodstoving\">r/woodstoving</a> subreddit last winter and a lot of people asked to buy one. I hand-built that first batch at the Generator makerspace in Burlington, and they ran on stoves all over the country.</p>\n\n<p>I made them all individually. I had to cut them all out using a CNC, then I hand sanded each of them, trimmed away the excesses, and printed the enclosure parts on the 3D printers and assembled all of the electronics myself. </p>\n\n<p>They worked because I made each one work. Each walnut base took about an hour and a half of sanding. At 1,000 units, the sanding alone is 1,500 hours. The design itself couldn't really be manufactured without a ground up redesign. </p>\n\n<p>In the spring I brought on a friend who designs products for manufacturing for a living, and we redesigned the entire product:</p>\n\n<p>- A base that screws together instead of friction fitting</p>\n\n<p>- A two-part lid with a real diffuser, so the light is even</p>\n\n<p>- A heat-resistant enclosure for the part that sits near the stove</p>\n\n<p>The first production parts are off the molds now, and the first units ship in November. It runs on home wifi with no subscription. Home Assistant support is planned for when it ships.</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://preview.redd.it/nd5yefqms5uh1.jpg?width=1702&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3a18d60ae25bfe8523fe6d7e40bb935813b92721\">The first parts off the production mold</a></p>\n\n<p><strong>Questions for this sub</strong></p>\n\n<ol>\n<li><p>For something like a stove, would you rather glance at a light or get a notification on your phone?</p></li>\n<li><p>Would you want your wood stove in your smart home setup, and what would you hook it to?</p></li>\n<li><p>What would you want it to do that I'm not thinking of?</p></li>\n</ol>\n\n<p>Thanks for reading!</p>\n</div><!-- SC_ON -->",
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