gentoo with openrc works just fine for me (for docker/podman there is a separate debian machine though, as I don’t want untraceable blobs from the internet in my LAN)
gentoo with openrc works just fine for me (for docker/podman there is a separate debian machine though, as I don’t want untraceable blobs from the internet in my LAN)
I’d go for HLS due to its simplicity: just files over http(s). VPN or not - depends on your network. If your machine is accessible from the internet, just putting the files into a webserver subdirectory with a long random path and using https will be secure enough for the usecase. Can be done with an ffmpeg oneliner.
The downside of HLS is the lag (practically – 10s or more, maybe 5 if you squeeze it hard). It is in no way realtime. Webrtc does it better (and other things too), but it is also a bigger pain to set up and forward.
Also, just in case, test that the webcam works fine if left active 24/7. I had (a cheapo) one that required a powercycle after a week or so…
Damn, they don’t send to NL :(
This might be actually it (or at least one of the “competitor” projects they mention in the docs), thanks! Just need to figure out how to do a nice grid layout of the graphs.
I know R a liiiitle bit, so that may help too =)
Did you ever notice that grafanalib
is noticeable behind grafana itself?
That’s something that turned me off it, but I wonder if it was a one-time situation because of some major change in grafana…
Something like that, where I just write a function that spits out a numpy array or something like that and it gets plotted, would be great, but there is one thing Grafana can do and vega-altair
, plotly
and even matplotlib
(*): a UI that allows to select a time interval to view.
So I can freely pan/zoom in/out in time, and only the required part of the data will be loaded (with something like select ... where time between X and Y
under the hood). So if I look at a single day, it will only load that day, and only if I dare to zoom out too much it will spend some time loading everything from the last year.
(*) yes, you can do interactive things with matplotlib, but you don’t really want to, unless you must…
Yeah, but then you have to use Evolution.
Maybe, after a few months (or a year, as I may or may not have experienced) of “communication” you’ll be allowed to use Thunderbird. Only for it to be suddenly blocked again later because some dude didn’t understand why can’t everyone just use Outlook.
And don’t even dream of having a script to, say, sort and preprocess your mail.