@Romo said in Ubuntu Mate - Auto Launch:

@hobbit666 Here is a test in a vm of firefox startingup after login; the config file was created manually.

Apparently a popular item now, already out of stock :)

@travisdh1 said in Installing Amazon Alexa on Raspberry Pi 3:

@dafyre said in Installing Amazon Alexa on Raspberry Pi 3:

@travisdh1 said in Installing Amazon Alexa on Raspberry Pi 3:

@DustinB3403 said in Installing Amazon Alexa on Raspberry Pi 3:

So this isn't something @travisdh1 would want to build and leave around?

Maybe in someone else's house. I haven't jumped on the automated assistant thing yet, I'm still quite leery of having something like that in the house.... yes, I know I carry one around in my pocket with the phone. Doesn't mean I use it.

Also doesn't mean you want yet another one reporting everything you say to the NSA.

@dafyre Are you sure you don't wear a tin foil hat as well? ;)

*quickly whips something shiney and metallic looking behind his back*

Who? Me. Never! *coughs to cover the sound of crumbled up tin foil landing in the trash can*

@coliver said in Nextcloud Running on Raspian:

@gjacobse said in Nextcloud Running on Raspian:

@coliver said in Nextcloud Running on Raspian:

Make sure you run mysql_sercure_installation after installing MariaDB.

[email protected]:~ $ mysql -v -bash: mysql: command not found [email protected]:~ $ mysql -bash: mysql: command not found

sudo apt-get install mariadb-server

I actually just did that with mysql-server....

I have used omv in my test lab here and at home a bit. The test lab it worked well, but i just ended up using ubuntu and iscsi when i had to put something in production. omv just has a web interface, some plugins to turn on. Sort of like webmin lite but for only storage. Development seems active; they keep producing new builds.
At home i installed it as a vm for a bit but when i broke my Xenproject i ended up reformatting that drive and omv with it.

@gjacobse said in Raspberry Pi Project: EduCase:

DIY Raspberry Pi Outernet Satellite Receiver Assembly & Testing | #EduCase Project Build

Well, you could do that with nearly every piece of hardware (*). But Raspberry does one great thing: People get creative.

(*) just as an example, you could write a I2C driver for some external IC using your PC's serial / parallel port. Ok, nowadays one would need a USB-2-RS232 / USB-2-LPT, but you'll get the idea ;)

Running again this morning.

Running 10watts RF

Timestamp Call MHz SNR Drift Grid Pwr Reporter RGrid km az 2016-10-29 14:48 mycall 14.097080 -27 0 EM77 10 thrcall JN48xe 7334 47

7,334km is 4,557 miles

This makes me want to get an RP3 just to run this and try it out.

@scottalanmiller

The coffee flows through the tubing and out into your cup.

@aaronstuder said:

Just shipped.

Got a plan for it? Make sure you post some pics!