Second this! I like the interface. Especially useful for euro banks where you can auto sync.

OpenScale works great and kind of does what you want. If you have an old Android phone laying around you can have it persistently connected to a cheap Bluetooth scale. Functional, but at a much have higher power cost than an ESP32 solution. Automated database exports to a local file (on the android device) and Syncthing can move your data around for analysis.

The good folks over at Gadgetbridge might have a solution too, although their list of supported scales looks pretty short.

You might also look into making a project like rmfakecloud to trick your Fitbit device into pushing data to a local server.

Not sure about home assistant though, I’ve never used it.

Nice work! Thanks for putting in this work and self promoting. I hope this continues to grow.

5, years, later…

Debian: You’re good bro, no updates today.

Cosmic has been excellent on NixOS.

Alpha bugs and all, it’s been totally usable. Once it’s out of Alpha it’s likely to be the only DM I use.

Or switch to NixOS 😉

This is pretty normal in military / federal positions. It is well known and a part of training that you are responsible for returning overpayments.

Most of them.

55 BURGERS

So folks know this isn’t a hypothetical Edison Motors 🍁

Came here to ask the same thing. I’m half tempted to pick up a pixel 3a just to try. They’re very cheap these days.

Unbelievable. What would we do? Hand it over to a non-profit akin to the Linux Foundation so we can have a flourishing ecosystem of technologies sharing momentum while branching out into their own flavors and augmentations? All of that, for what! To serve a public good via most common piece of software used on a day to day basis? Madness!

The age of the great north Korean porn revolution is upon us

I think if you’re assassinating a public figure you’re a little past caring about what’s “allowed”

That’s the beauty, it’s both

Debian + Nix + Flatpak is a pretty sweet combo!

Relevant :)

I think the real question is what do you want to learn?

If you want to learn Linux for a job I would recommend Fedora. The packages are up there with Arch in terms of being close to latest. SELinux, a security architecture, is standard in the RHEL ecosystem (Fedora is the testing distro for Red Hat Enterprise Linux). DNF gets a lot of flak for being slow but with the recent update to DNF5 in Fedora 41 there are noticeable improvements.

If you want to learn what’s going on under the hood in traditional Linux, use Arch.

If you want guard rails so you don’t break things, use an immutable distro like Bluefin.

Heck, distro hop for a bit so you learn how to answer this question for yourself :) – you can check out separate home partitions so you can change distros, or install multiple, without getting rid of all of your settings / data. Use nix package manager and home-manager so you can reproduce your configs when you distro hop.

Don’t think too hard about the DE. You can always switch to a new one. I generally keep 2-3 DEs on my system at a time so I can change it up at the login screen if the mood strikes. It takes all of 15 min to get set up for an absolute newbie.

That’s a great point. I suppose Framework wasn’t necessarily the one to push for this.

The fact that they are fine with holding approval authority implicates them in my mind. Though, I guess this is tougher when form factors are open source and all parts are very easy to find. DeepComputing can kind of make whatever they want (with whatever restrictions they want) and naturally be associated with Framework’s brand.

Any external sharing of user experiences of the Early Access Program must be approved by DeepComputing and Framework before publication.

Yikes. I like Framework (have had one for a few years now) but this is not what I expect from them at all.

Once they drop this requirement and get to normal (removable) memory and storage I’d pay double this though!

Oh even better! Thanks for the note