raspberrypi

<p>La DSpi est une console double écran sous Raspberry Pi CM5<br>Un internaute a créé la DSpi, un nom qui est assez explicite quand on sait qu&#x27;il s&#x27;agit d&#x27;une console de jeu portable..<br> <a href="https://www.minimachines.net/?p=135629" rel="nofollow"><span class="invisible">https://</span>www.minimachines.net/?p=135629</a> <a href="/tags/diy/" rel="tag">#diy</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#raspberrypi</a></p>

Raspberry Pi Zero + E-Ink display + battery = portable Mastodon viewer <small class="notice" x-post-type-data="None"> Takahe has limited support for this type: <a href="https://lemmy.ml/post/19352075">See Original Page</a> </small>

<p>Update II on my Plan of Execution</p><p>I&#x27;ve had only one system which was up to specs to do the brunt of the work. I&#x27;ve finally also gotten a computer which has EFI.</p><p>It&#x27;s also older since it has no USB-C however the machine was gifted to me, for which I&#x27;m thankful. I need the USB-C though, since important peripherals of mine use that.</p><p>It has proper cooling, as you&#x27;ve read in current posts and I&#x27;ve now also got a Raspberri Pi5 so I can play with electronic projects. Its got Debian Linux on it, and I&#x27;m typing this toot on the machine, using a fresh 128GB microSD card.<br>The USB-C port on the SBC seems to be only for power,, since using it as a power pass through does not activate my UCB-C multi function device.</p><p><a href="/tags/hardware/" rel="tag">#Hardware</a> <a href="/tags/success/" rel="tag">#success</a> <a href="/tags/minipc/" rel="tag">#miniPC</a> <a href="/tags/glory/" rel="tag">#glory</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> <a href="/tags/opensource/" rel="tag">#OpenSource</a> <a href="/tags/programming/" rel="tag">#programming</a> <a href="/tags/arm/" rel="tag">#ARM</a></p>

<p>Our Summer Clearance Sale is happening now! Save 50% on select <span class="h-card"><a href="https://hachyderm.io/@adminmagazine" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>adminmagazine</span></a></span> and Linux Magazine back issues and products. Use the links at the top of the page to get to the shop system for your region/currency.<br><a href="https://shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/category/summer-clearance-79" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/category/summer-clearance-79"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/ca</span><span class="invisible">tegory/summer-clearance-79</span></a><br><a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#Linux</a> <a href="/tags/sale/" rel="tag">#sale</a> <a href="/tags/libreoffice/" rel="tag">#LibreOffice</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> <a href="/tags/opensource/" rel="tag">#OpenSource</a> <a href="/tags/security/" rel="tag">#security</a> <a href="/tags/hacks/" rel="tag">#hacks</a> <a href="/tags/foss/" rel="tag">#FOSS</a></p>

<p>Have you checked out our Summer Clearance Sale yet? Select back issues and products are 50% off through July 31st! Get 2024 and older issues of Linux Magazine, <span class="h-card"><a href="https://hachyderm.io/@adminmagazine" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>adminmagazine</span></a></span>, Special Issues, and select products. Follow the link for the shop for your region/currency.<br><a href="https://shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/category/summer-clearance-79" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/category/summer-clearance-79"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/ca</span><span class="invisible">tegory/summer-clearance-79</span></a><br><a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#Linux</a> <a href="/tags/opensource/" rel="tag">#OpenSource</a> <a href="/tags/security/" rel="tag">#security</a> <a href="/tags/foss/" rel="tag">#FOSS</a> <a href="/tags/libreoffice/" rel="tag">#LibreOffice</a> <a href="/tags/hacks/" rel="tag">#hacks</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a></p>

<p>Is your company looking for a keen self-hoster with plenty of <a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#Linux</a> experience? I grew up with <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> and have picked up many skills along the way including <a href="/tags/react/" rel="tag">#React</a>, backend JavaScript (<a href="/tags/nodejs/" rel="tag">#NodeJS</a>) and <a href="/tags/docker/" rel="tag">#Docker</a>. My current obsession is monitoring all the things with <a href="/tags/grafana/" rel="tag">#Grafana</a>, <a href="/tags/prtg/" rel="tag">#PRTG</a> and <a href="/tags/prometheus/" rel="tag">#Prometheus</a>. I’m based in the UK but open to primarily English-speaking roles in Germany, too. Currently wrapping up my Advanced Software Development degree but eager to continue learning! Boosts appreciated :D</p><p><a href="/tags/getfedihired/" rel="tag">#GetFediHired</a></p>

<p>I&#x27;ve got a nerd <a href="/tags/askfedi/" rel="tag">#AskFedi</a> question, expectations are high since we are on the Fediverse 😘</p><p>Situation: I’ve tagged mothers keys with bluetooth trackers. I hate this stuff, but she’s suffering from dementia and I also need some sleep. I&#x27;m using android trackers, e.g. the Google Find Hub. I hate this too.<br><a href="/tags/caregiving/" rel="tag">#Caregiving</a> <a href="/tags/alzheimers/" rel="tag">#Alzheimers</a> <a href="/tags/dementia/" rel="tag">#Dementia</a></p><p>Question: How can I improve the bloody “home tracking abilities” of these #%#@! trackers on Google Find network? <br><a href="/tags/bluetooth/" rel="tag">#Bluetooth</a> <a href="/tags/android/" rel="tag">#Android</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> <a href="/tags/fedihelp/" rel="tag">#FediHelp</a></p><p>🧵1/2</p>

<p>Dear fellow or potential fellow gotosocial instance admins,<br>I&#x27;ve come up with a novel way to set up a <a href="/tags/gotosocial/" rel="tag">#gotosocial</a> server behind a reverse proxy, which avoids the use of making new firewalling rules - both on a VPS, and creating port forwarding on one&#x27;s home router. This method is ideal for minimizing the cost of running one&#x27;s own <a href="/tags/activitypub/" rel="tag">#ActivityPub</a>/<a href="/tags/mastodon/" rel="tag">#Mastodon</a> server, in a way that leverages inexpensive fast storage on the backend (say, on a <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> 5, 2GB of RAM, with an NVMe). As many valiant and praiseworthy Mastodon server admins might attest to, renting cloud VPS&#x27; can cost a lot, especially when storing many tens or hundreds of GB of user data.</p><p>My method avoids the need of forwarding ports 443 and 80 into one&#x27;s home LAN, using DNAT (on the VPS) and port forwarding (on one&#x27;s home router). In a nutshell, it&#x27;s a novel use of <a href="/tags/wireguard/" rel="tag">#Wireguard</a>, in conjunction with <a href="/tags/nginx/" rel="tag">#nginx</a> on the frontend, and gotosocial on the backend. This can save the cost of renting a dedicated VPS, to get the exclusive use of ports 443 and 80, in conjunction with static IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. My method optimizes on reliability and cheapness, but it&#x27;s not the most secure - decryption and re-encryption happens on the VPS, before the data travels down the Wireguard tunnel. This exposes the data to any underlying hypervisor at one&#x27;s hosting company. So full disclosure there.</p><p>I&#x27;ve run my method by the helpful gotosocial furries in their <a href="/tags/matrix/" rel="tag">#Matrix</a> Help chatroom (and I&#x27;m grateful for their help to debug subtle warts the method had), and got their blessing, at least to the technical soundness of the method.</p><p>I have a testing instance of gotosocial 0.21.0 set up with this new method: <a href="https://g.toque.im" rel="nofollow"><span class="invisible">https://</span>g.toque.im</a></p><p>I&#x27;m the user <span class="h-card"><a href="https://g.toque.im/@owl" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>owl</span></a></span> on that instance, should you wish to befriend me there.</p><p>I&#x27;ll make a longer blog post on this in the days to come, and post it in a reply to this post. (I also cross-posted this on another account of mine, please forgive the duplicate: <span class="h-card"><a href="https://wiseowl.club/@gtsadmin" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>gtsadmin</span></a></span> )</p><p><a href="/tags/devops/" rel="tag">#DevOps</a> <a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#Linux</a> <a href="/tags/infosec/" rel="tag">#infosec</a> <a href="/tags/selfhosting/" rel="tag">#SelfHosting</a> <a href="/tags/datasovereignty/" rel="tag">#DataSovereignty</a> <a href="/tags/opensource/" rel="tag">#OpenSource</a></p>

<p>Nom de code X1013 : une extension 10 ports USB pour RPi<br>Avec un sens aigu du marketing, le X1013 se positionne comme un hub 10 ports pour cartes de développement Raspberry Pi..<br> <a href="https://www.minimachines.net/?p=138293" rel="nofollow"><span class="invisible">https://</span>www.minimachines.net/?p=138293</a> <a href="/tags/geekworm/" rel="tag">#geekworm</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#raspberrypi</a></p>

<p>As I age, I become increasingly cautious about my <a href="/tags/privacy/" rel="tag">#privacy</a>. The slope the world is sliding on is also a big, unfortunate incentive. I have been eying <a href="/tags/pihole/" rel="tag">#PiHole</a> for some time: in this post, I want to explain what it does, how to install it on a <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a>, and how to integrate it with <a href="/tags/tailscale/" rel="tag">#Tailscale</a>.</p><p><a href="https://blog.frankel.ch/pi-hole-tailscale/" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="blog.frankel.ch/pi-hole-tailscale/"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">blog.frankel.ch/pi-hole-tailsc</span><span class="invisible">ale/</span></a></p>

<p>Australian software engineer Sarah Spencer hacked a 1980&#x27;s knitting machine to create &quot;Stargazing: a knitted tapestry&quot; to show the universe in a unique way. 🇦🇺</p><p>Sarah explains, “By using a floppy drive emulator written in Python and a web interface, I can send an image to the Raspberry Pi over the network, preview it in a knitting grid, and tell it to send the knitting pattern to the knitting machine via the floppy drive port ... </p><p><a href="https://magazine.raspberrypi.com/articles/knitting-network-printer" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="magazine.raspberrypi.com/articles/knitting-network-printer"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">magazine.raspberrypi.com/artic</span><span class="invisible">les/knitting-network-printer</span></a></p><p><a href="/tags/womensart/" rel="tag">#WomensArt</a> <a href="/tags/tech/" rel="tag">#Tech</a> <a href="/tags/knitting/" rel="tag">#Knitting</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#raspberrypi</a></p>

Humble Tech Book Bundle: Electronics for the Curious<br><br><a href="https://www.humblebundle.com/books/electronics-for-the-curious-no-starch-books" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="www.humblebundle.com/books/electronics-for-the-curious-no-starch-books"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">www.humblebundle.com/books/ele</span><span class="invisible">ctronics-for-the-curious-no-starch-books</span></a><br><br><a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> <a href="/tags/arduino/" rel="tag">#Arduino</a> <a href="/tags/electronics/" rel="tag">#Electronics</a> <a href="/tags/diy/" rel="tag">#DIY</a> <a href="/tags/humblebumble/" rel="tag">#HumbleBumble</a><br>

<p>🎥 Homelabbing - na co to komu? Jak serwować swoje usługi zamiast zdawać się na komercyjne chmury.</p><p><span class="h-card"><a href="https://mastodon.com.pl/@stfn" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>stfn</span></a></span> opowiada, jak uruchomić na własnym <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> lub starym komputerze domowe centrum danych z wolnym oprogramowaniem, które zastąpi komercyjne, inwazyjne usługi — od prywatnego przechowywania zdjęć po własne repozytoria kodu.</p><p>👉 PeerTube: <a href="https://tube.pol.social/w/w6dxFqFrNeEbfftvpGejL2" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="tube.pol.social/w/w6dxFqFrNeEbfftvpGejL2"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">tube.pol.social/w/w6dxFqFrNeEb</span><span class="invisible">fftvpGejL2</span></a><br>👉 YouTube: <a href="https://youtu.be/Ml6vdiiIGu4" rel="nofollow"><span class="invisible">https://</span>youtu.be/Ml6vdiiIGu4</a></p><p><a href="/tags/piwo/" rel="tag">#piwo</a> <a href="/tags/piwo2025/" rel="tag">#piwo2025</a> <a href="/tags/opensource/" rel="tag">#opensource</a> <a href="/tags/selfhosting/" rel="tag">#selfhosting</a></p>

<p>Assembling a Raspberry Pi Case Made Out of Paper</p><p>Print and assemble an inexpensive Raspberry Pi paper model case that is rigid enough to hold its form while still protecting the device.</p><p><a href="https://www.adamsdesk.com/posts/assemble-raspberry-pi-paper-case/" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="www.adamsdesk.com/posts/assemble-raspberry-pi-paper-case/"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">www.adamsdesk.com/posts/assemb</span><span class="invisible">le-raspberry-pi-paper-case/</span></a></p><p><a href="/tags/blog/" rel="tag">#blog</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> <a href="/tags/case/" rel="tag">#case</a> <a href="/tags/diy/" rel="tag">#DIY</a></p>

<p>I was trying to show off my darling little Raspi to my extended family but nobody was impressed. So my <a href="/tags/gratefulforyou/" rel="tag">#GratefulForYou</a> nod today goes out to all my Fedi friends who enjoy and delight in this kind of stuff. And thank you for always teaching me new things 🥹</p><p><a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#Linux</a> <a href="/tags/smalltech/" rel="tag">#SmallTech</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a></p>

<p>Join <span class="h-card"><a href="https://chaos.social/@ishotjr" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>ishotjr</span></a></span> and a panel of special guests as we take a deep dive into the hottest <a href="/tags/embedded/" rel="tag">#embedded</a> <a href="/tags/development/" rel="tag">#development</a> and tiny <a href="/tags/computing/" rel="tag">#computing</a> <a href="/tags/boards/" rel="tag">#boards</a>! From the <a href="/tags/arduino/" rel="tag">#Arduino</a> <a href="/tags/unoq/" rel="tag">#UNOQ</a> to the <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> 500+ and everything in between, we analyze them all. Plus, connect off-grid with <a href="/tags/meshtastic/" rel="tag">#Meshtastic</a>, and knit a <a href="/tags/plushie/" rel="tag">#plushie</a> <a href="/tags/breadboard/" rel="tag">#breadboard</a> that really works! Register now for our Thursday, November 6th V95 <a href="/tags/launchparty/" rel="tag">#LaunchParty</a>! 🥳</p><p><a href="https://makezine.com/article/maker-news/live-make-magazine-volume-95-launch-party/" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="makezine.com/article/maker-news/live-make-magazine-volume-95-launch-party/"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">makezine.com/article/maker-new</span><span class="invisible">s/live-make-magazine-volume-95-launch-party/</span></a></p>

<p>Just shared a new guide! 📸🎥 Learn how to self-host Pixelfed and PeerTube on a Raspberry Pi 5 using an external hard drive and Cloudflare Tunnel for secure access. Own your photos and videos, your way.</p><p>🔗 <a href="https://forum.beitmenotyou.online/t/self-hosting-pixelfed-and-peertube-on-raspberry-pi-5-cloudflare-tunnel-and-an-external-hard-drive/66" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="forum.beitmenotyou.online/t/self-hosting-pixelfed-and-peertube-on-raspberry-pi-5-cloudflare-tunnel-and-an-external-hard-drive/66"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">forum.beitmenotyou.online/t/se</span><span class="invisible">lf-hosting-pixelfed-and-peertube-on-raspberry-pi-5-cloudflare-tunnel-and-an-external-hard-drive/66</span></a></p><p><a href="/tags/selfhosting/" rel="tag">#SelfHosting</a> <a href="/tags/pixelfed/" rel="tag">#Pixelfed</a> <a href="/tags/peertube/" rel="tag">#PeerTube</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a></p>

<p><span class="h-card"><a href="https://hachyderm.io/@simontatham" class="u-url mention" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">@<span>simontatham</span></a></span> It&#x27;s been a looong time since I used <a href="/tags/putty/" rel="tag">#putty</a> (I ran it in a <a href="/tags/wine/" rel="tag">#Wine</a> &quot;bottle&quot;, these came from <a href="/tags/flatpak/" rel="tag">#flatpak</a>, I&#x27;m using Debian 13 <a href="/tags/kde/" rel="tag">#KDE</a>). Thanks for all your efforts!</p><p>To my mind, 98% of the time, people would use putty to log into a <a href="/tags/linux/" rel="tag">#linux</a> box/VPS, like say a <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> (Raspberry Pi OS, is <a href="/tags/debian/" rel="tag">#Debian</a> Trixie 13-based). This would be a sensible default assumption, **demographically**.</p><p>It took a good 2 hours of struggling, just to get 256 colors to work in Putty! (<a href="/tags/python/" rel="tag">#Python</a>&#x27;s textualize library seriously expects 256, or *it can crash* when the Theme is changed). Please let the defaults be sane, so there&#x27;s no struggle for 256 colors! Please alleviate my nerd rage - I beseech you!</p><p>1) Sane TERM env var:<br>Connection -&gt; Data -&gt; Terminal details -&gt; Terminal-type string -&gt; &quot;putty-256color&quot;</p><p>2) Sane default font: <br>Window -&gt; Appearance -&gt; Font settings -&gt; &quot;Change&quot; button -&gt; adwaita mono 12</p><p>3) Sane bolding of text:<br>Window -&gt; Colors -&gt; General options for color usage -&gt; Indicate bolded text by changing: The font</p><p>4) Sane (Linux-terminal-style) Ctrl + Shift + {C,V} (for copy and paste):<br>Window -&gt; Selection -&gt; Assign copy/paste actions to clipboard -&gt; Ctrl + Shift + (C,V}: System Clipboard</p>

<p>New video! Setting up a BMC64 emulator on a Raspberry Pi with a real joystick port and composite video output for my retro gaming corner.</p><p>YouTube: <a href="https://youtu.be/_AscFowI2pg" rel="nofollow"><span class="invisible">https://</span>youtu.be/_AscFowI2pg</a><br>PeerTube: <a href="https://makertube.net/w/mKwdAeGj2maT6U2bYHejVu" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="makertube.net/w/mKwdAeGj2maT6U2bYHejVu"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">makertube.net/w/mKwdAeGj2maT6U</span><span class="invisible">2bYHejVu</span></a></p><p><a href="/tags/c64/" rel="tag">#C64</a> <a href="/tags/commodore64/" rel="tag">#Commodore64</a> <a href="/tags/commodore/" rel="tag">#Commodore</a> <a href="/tags/c64ultimate/" rel="tag">#C64Ultimate</a> <a href="/tags/c64mini/" rel="tag">#C64Mini</a> <a href="/tags/c64maxi/" rel="tag">#C64Maxi</a> <a href="/tags/emulator/" rel="tag">#Emulator</a> <a href="/tags/vice/" rel="tag">#VICE</a> <a href="/tags/bmc64/" rel="tag">#BMC64</a> <a href="/tags/joystick/" rel="tag">#Joystick</a> <a href="/tags/composite/" rel="tag">#Composite</a> <a href="/tags/crt/" rel="tag">#CRT</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a></p>

<p>New video! Digging a bit deeper into the settings of the BMC64 emulator, installing all emulated systems and even getting autofire joysticks to work.</p><p>YouTube: <a href="https://youtu.be/m3RKBWSEvdU" rel="nofollow"><span class="invisible">https://</span>youtu.be/m3RKBWSEvdU</a><br>PeerTube: <a href="https://makertube.net/w/tVY7GrYMV8DH1HAUbuHKXd" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="makertube.net/w/tVY7GrYMV8DH1HAUbuHKXd"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">makertube.net/w/tVY7GrYMV8DH1H</span><span class="invisible">AUbuHKXd</span></a></p><p><a href="/tags/c64/" rel="tag">#C64</a> <a href="/tags/commodore64/" rel="tag">#Commodore64</a> <a href="/tags/commodore/" rel="tag">#Commodore</a> <a href="/tags/c64ultimate/" rel="tag">#C64Ultimate</a> <a href="/tags/c64mini/" rel="tag">#C64Mini</a> <a href="/tags/c64maxi/" rel="tag">#C64Maxi</a> <a href="/tags/emulator/" rel="tag">#Emulator</a> <a href="/tags/vice/" rel="tag">#VICE</a> <a href="/tags/bmc64/" rel="tag">#BMC64</a> <a href="/tags/joystick/" rel="tag">#Joystick</a> <a href="/tags/composite/" rel="tag">#Composite</a> <a href="/tags/crt/" rel="tag">#CRT</a> <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a></p>

<p>&quot;If you want to be in the Fediverse without relying on big intances, or if you just want to own your <a href="/tags/data/" rel="tag">#data</a> &amp; <a href="/tags/identity/" rel="tag">#identity</a> on the network, running your own instance is the way to go.<br>That is where Mastodon alternatives such as GoToSocial &amp; <a href="/tags/snac/" rel="tag">#snac</a> comes in.<br>snac (Social Networks Are Crap) is a minimalistic, lightweight <a href="/tags/activitypub/" rel="tag">#ActivityPub</a> instance…perfect for single user instances or small communities, and it&#x27;s so light that even a <a href="/tags/raspberrypi/" rel="tag">#RaspberryPi</a> can handle it without breaking a sweat.&quot;<br><a href="https://rochacbruno.com/deploy-your-own-fediverse-instance-with-snac.html" rel="nofollow" class="ellipsis" title="rochacbruno.com/deploy-your-own-fediverse-instance-with-snac.html"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">rochacbruno.com/deploy-your-ow</span><span class="invisible">n-fediverse-instance-with-snac.html</span></a></p>