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sourcediver.org | ||
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www.nedprod.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] Niall Douglas shares his experience with using ESP32 boards with PoE (Power over Ethernet) for home automation and security. He discusses the benefits of using ESP32 for IoT projects, including cost-effectiveness, ease of programming with YAML, and the ability to create a decentralized network of devices. He also talks about integrating sensors like CO2 and humidity detectors, and plans to use a solar-powered system with a lithium battery for an off-grid security setup. | |
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yepoleb.github.io
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www.earth.li
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| | | | | Back when I setup my home automation I ended up with one piece that used an external service: Amazon Alexa. I'd rather not have done this, but voice control is extremely convenient, both for us, and guests. Since then Home Assistant has done a lot of work in developing the capability of a local voice assistant - 2023 was their Year of Voice. I've had brief looks at this in the past, but never quite had the time to dig into setting it up, and was put off by the fact a lot of the setup instructions were just "Download our prebuilt components". While I admire the efforts to get Home Assistant fully packaged for Debian I accept that's a tricky proposition, and settle for running it in a venv on a Debian stable container. Voice requires a lot more binary componen... | |
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blog.adnansiddiqi.me
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| | | Learn the basics of Large Language Models (LLMs) in this introduction to GenAI series. Discover how LLMs work, their architecture, and practical applications like customer support, content creation, and software development. | ||
