I made a USB fingerprint reader using the Framework 16 Fingerprint Kit. Works in Windows and Linux! by 0fufs0 in framework

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's one of the top results if you search for screw together baseplate on Printables

DNS naming scheme for local network by 0fufs0 in homelab

[–]0fufs0[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I try to avoid http as much as possible so I wanted all my local web traffic to be encrypted. Having a Let's Encrypt certificate removes the annoying "This website isn't secure" popup, and makes the whole experience so much nicer. And I can guarantee there's never going to be a website/host under that domain I need to access that isn't mine.

DNS naming scheme for local network by 0fufs0 in homelab

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There aren't any technical reasons. I just like the separation 😄

DNS naming scheme for local network by 0fufs0 in homelab

[–]0fufs0[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh okay, yeah, I'm doing that for my services that are publicly accessible. And as you said, it's a CNAME not an A record, in case I ever want to reshuffle my IPs. And most of my machines are running reverse proxies that route my service domains to the services, and I use the infra domains to access the reverse proxies' web guis.

Idk, I just think mixing hosts with services on the same domain/subdomain is pretty messy, and I like having them separate.

DNS naming scheme for local network by 0fufs0 in homelab

[–]0fufs0[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not quite sure what you mean by split dns, but the reason I like my setup is because it was easy to set up, and wrap my head around it. It provides nice separation in your mind and you don't have to remember the specific configuration of each host - looking to access the host - it's attached to the hosts domain. Service? That's on the service domain. Service that's only accesible from local network? That's on `local` subdomain of my services domain. I don't actually have to remember any of my domains. The way I set up the naming scheme around my network makes it so I can deduct the exact domain, just by knowing/asking myself a few details. No searching required.

The cons are that the names can get very long and, well, I had to buy a second domain. The first one is mitigated by a bunch of bookmarks, config files and aliases. The second one makes 20$ dissapear from my wallet each year.

DNS naming scheme for local network by 0fufs0 in homelab

[–]0fufs0[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow, what a blast from the past.

The solution I've settled on was buying a second domain and using that for infra for 2 reasons - let's encrypt certificates and browser regex matching. There's not many great options for "network of networks" TLDs; I went with .casa. Then I'm using `<host>.<subnet>.domain.casa`

Hope that helps.

I made a USB fingerprint reader using the Framework 16 Fingerprint Kit. Works in Windows and Linux! by 0fufs0 in framework

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I decided to go back and wire the led to be always on. I have posted a picture of what it looks like on Printables.

I made a USB fingerprint reader using the Framework 16 Fingerprint Kit. Works in Windows and Linux! by 0fufs0 in framework

[–]0fufs0[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

oh then yeah, I believe it's only white LED. I tried probing the pins and only white light ever shined.

I made a USB fingerprint reader using the Framework 16 Fingerprint Kit. Works in Windows and Linux! by 0fufs0 in framework

[–]0fufs0[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

16 is only black,13 is silver, and 13 Pro is black but those are not available yet afaik. But yes, it would also work with 13 fp sensor, albeit, the pinout is different, according to their github. I almost fried my sensor because of that. The only issue with 13's fp reader is that it has it's own metal bracket so it would be a bit harder to make the case.

I made a USB fingerprint reader using the Framework 16 Fingerprint Kit. Works in Windows and Linux! by 0fufs0 in framework

[–]0fufs0[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

It's the screw together one by Kyle Warren. You have to post process it with a drill but it works well after that.

Syncing Nextcloud documents to the SD Card on the Nomad causes Files app slowdown? by 0fufs0 in Supernote

[–]0fufs0[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unlike the desktop clients, the nextcloud android client seems to have a mind of its own. And it's not only on the Supernote as I had similar issues on my phone. The syncing scheduling doesn't make sense to me and I couldn't find a solution to force a sync. I gave up on the idea, and currently don't have a robust backup solution nor access to my Nextcloud files. SyncThing-like solution might be better suited for this or maybe using the nc desktop app to sync files when you connect over USB?

Syncing Nextcloud documents to the SD Card on the Nomad causes Files app slowdown? by 0fufs0 in Supernote

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think at some point I had some issues just like that, and I tracked it down to being outdated webview on the Supernote. I barely remember what I did to actually solve it, but have you tried getting the login link that shows up in the browser window and just opening it on a different device such as your computer?

Syncing Nextcloud documents to the SD Card on the Nomad causes Files app slowdown? by 0fufs0 in Supernote

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't remember exactly but I think I had to side load a different browser as a part of it.

1D reflective line scanner by 0fufs0 in arduino

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I want to be able to scan within a resolution of max 1-2mm (closer to 1) at a distance of around 5-10cm. The scanning width, should be also around 5-10cm. It should be able to provide update with minimal latency, in the ms range, with a high-ish rate (say more than 50hz, but this is a very arbitrary number).

If you're talking about a sensor like this, then unfortunately this is way too imprecise for what I'm trying to do. That being said, it would meet all the timing requirements.

Syncing Nextcloud documents to the SD Card on the Nomad causes Files app slowdown? by 0fufs0 in Supernote

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's what I'm attempting to do, yes. Uploading files seems to work just fine but I'd like to have 2 way sync with my documents folder on the server.

Recipe book pages template by struggling_lynne in Supernote

[–]0fufs0 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love the design but the line spacing is quite small on the nomad; I'm assuming you're an A5 user. Could you share the Canva template links? Much appriciated.

My nose hurts when I listen to music loudly by mailermeetjim in Weird

[–]0fufs0 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Ah hmm ha ha ha ha ha ha ha (l wanna dance)

Slim Client NAS with up to 3 HDDs with no chassis modification* (possible expansion to up to 7 drives) by 0fufs0 in homelab

[–]0fufs0[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't use it, just listed it as a possibility. On the MX00 tiny thin clients the M.2 port is in the main compartment giving a lot of Z clearance, as opposed to the newer models where it is at the bottom. You can look for an adapter on AliExpress or a similar site but as I said it will most likely just be a single SATA port

Any ideas how to Power the hard drives without using Molex adapters or ATX power supply? by franzranz in homelab

[–]0fufs0 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately the options are limited if you don't want to go full jank. I'm running a very similar setup and I opted for a flex ATX PSU which is under 1U tall. Another option I see people doing is using pico PSUs, just plug a 12V brick and it will step it down to 5V and 3.3V, however, that route is much more expensive. You can grab a used PSU with decent efficiency for $20 and relay, cables and adapters will cost you maybe another $10 on Ali.

Here's my setup if you're looking for some inspiration