Explore >> Select a destination
|
You are here 
|
wejn.org | ||
| | | | |
mark.biek.org
|
|
| | | | | There is an awesome new retro computer called the Commander X161. The X16 is Commodore 64-esque, though the assembly language stuff isn't compatible because the X16 has a special graphics board. It does have BASIC v2 (with some additions) so BASIC programming is pretty similar to C64 BASIC. The neat thing about the X16 is... | |
| | | | |
peeveeone.com
|
|
| | | | | After my last post I kind of gave up on my project of creating a custom ZLL device to control with the Hue. It was to time consuming and there was no real progress. Until yesterday. | |
| | | | |
danielmangum.com
|
|
| | | | | I recently acquired an ESP32-C3-DevKitC-02 module, and, as I tend to do, jumped right into reading about how the system boots and how the (pretty good!) tooling Espressif offers works. We have typically used QEMU in the RISC-V Bytes series, but getting our hands on physical hardware starts to make things feel a bit more real. In this first post on the ESP32, we'll do some basic setup and look at a simple custom bootloader. | |
| | | | |
nikdoof.com
|
|
| | | I've operated a relatively simple Home Assistant installation for the past 3 or so years, for the longest time it comprised of a few Hue bulbs, a hub, and a very slow Optiplex FX160 running Home Assistant and a few other services. Much like any small pet project the scope creeped into its current form: 20 Hue devices 9 IKEA Tradfri devices. 3 Generic Zigbee sensors. 6 ESPHome Smart Plugs. 1 ESPHome "busylight". 2 ESPHome hacked IKEA air quality sensors. 3 Apple Home Pods (recently ousting some Echo devices). My home is quite automated. While people may think its a "Internet of Shit" for bored techies, it actually keeps us from doing dumb stuff like leaving the 3KW heater in the living room on all night. This simple automation actually pushed me to investigat... | ||
