How much power does your home lab take? in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world
[-] Ultrawipf@discuss.tchncs.de 7 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Around 100w usually for:

  • ccr2004
  • crs309
  • old epyc 7601 server (about 60w, 8 HDDs with spindown, 5 ssds and a mcx311 10G)
  • homeassistant raspi separate from the main server
  • poe switch for phone and ap.

All connected to a UPS so measuring is easy and power usage is constant. I would prefer lower as power cost is very high but there is not really anything significant to save at the moment as the server board has no standby function and i need it most of the time.

Does Lemmy remove metadata of images when uploading? in c/lemmy@lemmy.ml
[-] Ultrawipf@discuss.tchncs.de 1 points 1 year ago

Uploaded this test image in the comment with modified metadata (no gps tag but added software, date, vendor info as exif tags) and after downloading it does not contain any metadata anymore. So seems like at least that server does remove it?

1
Finally converted a gaggia classic by building a gaggiuino controller (youtu.be)
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by Ultrawipf@discuss.tchncs.de to c/espresso@infosec.pub
0 comments fedilink

To get more into espresso i finally got a used gaggia classic and upgraded it with a replacement controller running the open source gaggiuino project.

Fully with loadcell scales, pressure sensor, pid temperature control and a hand soldered all in one pcb.

You can also use standard arduino style modules for most components but the pcb makes it much more compact and reliable.

In this case the modifications are fully reversible in case a future owner wants to revert it back to stock.

Works great and automates a lot of steps to be more consistent. Now i just need to practice the manual parts of making espresso ;)

Note: this is not my project, i just documented the build process on my machine. Maybe it helps someone to get an overview what goes into such a conversion and inspires more users to attempt it.

The community is already pretty big and many also adapted the project for other machines.

*Seems like the post was synchronized only after editing multiple times

1
DIY Simulators. DIY Simracing hardware, flight simulator, motion systems and related projects (discuss.tchncs.de)
submitted 1 year ago by Ultrawipf@discuss.tchncs.de to c/newcommunities@lemmy.world
0 comments fedilink

This community is dedicated to DIY projects involving simulator hardware with focus on simracing at the moment.

Flight simulators and related projects or discussions about building simulator hardware are also welcome.

Post your DIY steering wheels, pedals, cockpits and similar projects.

/c/diysimulators@discuss.tchncs.de

!diysimulators@discuss.tchncs.de

Lets see if there is demand for this topic.

Let me start an example with one of my wheelbases:

Ultrawipf

joined 1 year ago