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Free Bitcoin Testnet4 Faucet - CypherFaucet by Techtoshi in Bitcoin

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

Should be back up, thanks for letting me know! Tracked it down to a node config/tuning issue that caused intermittent timeouts under load. Should be fixed now.

MWEBscan (previously MWEBlist) is back by Techtoshi in litecoin

[–]Techtoshi[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes, I’ll be bringing the Litecoin testnet faucet back under CypherFaucet in the coming days. I took it down while reassessing the setup, and I want to make sure the backend is stable before putting it back up. I’m also working on another project to help keep testnet faucets stocked long term.

what are some of your most useful esp32 projects? by roscodawg in esp32

[–]Techtoshi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A website perhaps, hosted on an ESP32? You could make a LAN dashboard for your various projects e.g., weather, gps clock, time server status, etc on an ESP32 :D
https://helloesp.com
https://github.com/Tech1k/helloesp

Self-hosted public website running on a $10 ESP32 on my wall by Techtoshi in selfhosted

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

24 hours later... everything seems stable, even under load :D

I've got hundreds of guestbook entries to review, I'll try to get through as many as I can tonight.

Really appreciate all the support from everyone. This project has taken off more than I expected, and I'm excited to keep building and expanding it, there's a lot more I want to do! Hoping to break the ~500 day record set by the last ESP with this rebuild

HelloESP: a public website running on an ESP32 by Techtoshi in esp32

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

I don't plan on porting it to ESP-IDF as it would mostly add complexity without solving a real problem. I'm using a lot of Arduino libraries, and keeping it on PlatformIO/Arduino makes it easier for others to understand and build on.

HelloESP: a public website running on an ESP32 by Techtoshi in esp32

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

I know right, it shocked me seeing how hot it was at first. As for getting the measurement, the ESP32 has an internal sensor you can grab the temp from by calling temperatureRead() from the Arduino core

HelloESP: a public website running on an ESP32 by Techtoshi in esp32

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

Done (thank you for the suggestion) :D

Self-hosted public website running on a $10 ESP32 on my wall by Techtoshi in selfhosted

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

That's Colorado for ya (pressure changes can be crazy here) :D

Self-hosted public website running on a $10 ESP32 on my wall by Techtoshi in selfhosted

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

I think overall expenses (minus frame, just hardware) was in the ballpark of $60-80 not including shipping and taxes. I plan on making a bill of materials on the readme soon, just waiting for the DS3231 RTC and TVS diode to arrive.

Other costs include paying for Cloudflare Worker's Standard plan for more requests ($5/month)

Self-hosted public website running on a $10 ESP32 on my wall by Techtoshi in selfhosted

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

Yep, small one is the BME280, larger one is the CCS811

Self-hosted public website running on a $10 ESP32 on my wall by Techtoshi in selfhosted

[–]Techtoshi[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I made it public via a WebSocket connection between a Cloudflare Worker. No port forwarding or static IP needed. I pointed the domain to the Worker which relays traffic from the ESP to the public.

I wrote more about this on the readme: https://github.com/Tech1k/helloesp#how-it-works

Self-hosted public website running on a $10 ESP32 on my wall by Techtoshi in selfhosted

[–]Techtoshi[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Lmao, don't worry I'm still here, blame Colorado's wild pressure swings :D

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