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Set up Collabora Online in minutes!

Watch how to set up Collabora Online on a Raspberry Pi or Linux system using the Collabora/CODE Docker image — simple and efficient.

☑️ Quick Raspberry Pi setup
☑️ Easy Docker installation
☑️ The simplicity of running Collabora Online without complex setups

🎬 Ready to get started? Watch the full guide: buff.ly/ddlzXH0

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In my warmup for 25, I dusted off ol' pal model B and burned 10 on an SD card to set it up.

It all went well (slow, but hey) but one thing that I still can't get around (that I didn't experience so much last time I tried it) is the console. Control chars get printed instead of arrow and home/end keys, no colors, etc. Hate to say it, but all in all, it feels backwards compared to a modern, full-fledged console environment of or Linux. And it's starting to wear me out.

But I have a feeling that this is somehow my fault for not configuring the console properly or using the right output or something. I never had to deal with this before, so anybody knows how I can configure this so I can have a modern env in NetBSD?

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Moin, meine für & :

Ich bin in , und technikbegeisterter Hobby- mit einer Vorliebe für .

Themen bei mir sind , , , & ( via @katzothekKatzothek — powered by Anifit) sein. Gemischt mit allerlei Privatem, Lokalem und teilweise auch Politischem.

Ich freue mich auf eine nette Zeit im !

(he/him, german/english, automatische Trötlöschung)

, updated 2025-06-30

Die beiden sibirischen Kater Hemingway (links, beige) und Igor (rechts, rot) auf einem blauen Sessel.
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My first public project

All the tech things written below is done by me hehe I have been obsessed with cyberdeck and she likes my idea so we began to build it. Welp there isn’t any shoutout to me tho 😅

It took roughly a month to build all of it because I was quite a newbie. I still want to make a legit cyberdeck someday !! Just I have got no time rn

An art work covered with resins
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Pico C++ graphics fans may be excited to hear I just pushed my example of using psram for a full screen double buffer on the to my repo. See the readme here for details as the checkout of submodules is a bit messed up in a dependency. github.com/Footleg/rpi-pico/tr

I finally have my optimised antialiased circle drawing code working fully and in a reusable library. It handles 2x1 size pixel doubling and 1x2 aspect as the double buffer at fully screen resolution exceeds the available RAM. So you can pick 240x480 or 480x240 for the canvas size and the library handles the drawing to keep the circles round.

Not content with this success, I went on to write a pico C++ driver for the lsm6ds3 accelerometer using the pimoroni-i2c library as there did not appear to be any C++ drivers in the wild for this on
This along with the touch screen C++ driver I converted from lvgl to the pimoroni-pico graphics will be published in my examples once I have fully implemented the driver and written some simple boilerplate examples.

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Raspberry Pi

I ordered a 2 Raspberry Pi 5.

These will be the first Raspberry Pi 5 I will have. Prior to this, the newest one I had was the Pi 4.

I ordered one 16GB RAM one. And, I ordered one 8GB RAM one.

I also ordered a couple 5A USB-C Power Supply with PD. And, ordered a couple USB-C PD PiSwitch. And also ordered a couple MicroSD Cards with Raspberry Pi OS on it.

RE: mastodon.social/@reiver/114676

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Raspberry Pi

I recently purchased an active-cooling aluminum heatsink + copper pipe + fan for the Raspberry Pi 5 — the GeeekPi ICE Tower Plus for Raspberry Pi 5

I was only planning to order one to try it out first. And, compare it again purely passive-cooling systems for the Raspberry Pi.

2 were delivered, rather than just 1. I looked at my order — apparently, I ordered 2 of them.

Oh, well.

I am curious how often the fans turns on in practice, and how loud it is.

image/jpeg
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Latest in sea trials. An old 12v trolling motor provides propulsion. A pico is always-on and runs the basics, sensors, h-bridges and such.

An RPi4 will be the main autonomy hub to enable detailed mapping and surveys and such. But for now I can just push buttons in and move it around.

I built it almost totally out of scrap and epoxy. What a delightful waste of time! 😜

P. S. Note the crew on the bridge.

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I'm trying to get a RK61 keyboard to a Raspberry Pi Zero W. It sometimes works, until I switch it off-and-on-again, or reboot...

It might be due to the nomen-est-omen nature of the RK61 keyboard firmware (which appears to favour media function keys over F1..F12 to the extend that they never work).

I mean Bluetooth has been around for just 27 years, and the technology might still be a bit immature ;-)

Does anyone know anyone who uses a bluetooth keyboard with a humble Pi?

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I'm guessing I sorta need an after a server move? Maybe?

anyway, I'm CleoQc, a software dev who does more operationals/supply chain than actual software development, but if I were to write code, would be my language of choice. Otherwise French or English, equally.
I tend to be a pusher in Montreal.
I teach kids the basics of electronics and coding. I also train teachers in bringing code into their classroom

I also and .

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Hmmm, , things that interest me hashtags...


(stickertrade.me 😬 )













(alternate spelling for countries with an E in their name :D )

About me:
Tinkerer, idiot, see my bio, BSc in Applied Physics.

I can probably think of more right after I hit that toot button.

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Okay, Back of the napkin math:
- There are probably 100 million sites and 1.5 billion pages worth indexing in a engine
- It takes about 1TB to 30 million pages.
- We only care about text on a page.

I define a page as worth indexing if:
- It is not a FAANG site
- It has at least one referrer (no DD Web)
- It's active

So, this means we need 40TB of fast data to make a good index for the internet. That's not "runs locally" sized, but it is nonprofit sized.

My size assumptions are basically as follows:
-
- information
- Text
- Snippet

We can store an index for 30kb. So, for 40TB we can store an full internet index. That's about $500 in storage.

Access time becomes a problem. TFIDF for the whole internet can easily fit in ram. Even with embeddings, you can only fit 2 million per GB in ram.

Assuming you had enough RAM it could be fast: TF-IDF to get 100 million candidated, to sort those, load snippets dynamically, potentially modify rank by referers etc.

6 128 MG each with 5tb HDs (plus one raspberry pi to sort the final condidates from the six machines) is enough to replace . That's about $15k.

In two to three years this will be doable on a single machine for around $3k.

By the end of the decade it should be able to be run as an app on a powerful desktop

Three years after that it can run on a .

Three years after that it can run on a .

By #2040 it's a background process on your cellphone.

Okay, but we can also this now with the . Like, can handle search queries just fine.

So, just running on microcomputers, everyone can put on their own index whatever they want.

A person can _easily_ index 50,000 pages on a rapsberry pi.

A can broadcast any query to known peers. Each peer returns top-k results. The originating node can then aggregate and rank.

So @alice🅰🅻🅸🅲🅴 (🌈🦄) queries their FediSearch, it searches its own index and queries subscribed peers, those peers do the same thing. Nodes can choose who they trust, cache, etc.

The number of indexes pages will be something along the lines of `pages_per_nod * log(number_nodes)`. So a thousand nodes may only cover a million pages, but if the trust network is good, those are probably the most important million pages.

Also, I would venture that you'd have some nodes specializing in having a lot of pages: tens of millions, others just for stuff they like, others specifically for non-commercial interests. Selecting who you federate your search with really affects the ranking.

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Forgot to do this when I first joined, so here goes. I'm Mike. I am first and foremost a family man, including dog! Love theatre and perform/direct in amdram. I'm co-organiser of , a robotics competition and I'm a developer/manager in Cranfield, Bedfordshire, UK. I love movies, also, especially (but not ltd to) sci-fi. Love to read (a big variety of) books. Also appreciate parentheses :-D I think that's everything! Phew!

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It's time for an , having just moved over from Fosstodon to a much smaller instance.

I've recently career changed, after three decades teaching physics and computer science in schools and colleges. I'm now an instructor in the aviation industry and enjoying the change of pace.

I'm interested in , , , , and in general. I've run a local society, a target shooting club and a badminton club.

I have an occasionally updated log, a set of computers running network services, and I started programming on a Sinclair ZX81 microcomputer.

I enjoy winge-bonding about the failures of politics, irritatingly smug tech billionaires and the stupidity of the national rugby team. I prefer calming countryside photos, happy tales and stories of positive experiences.

, , .
We wunt be druv.

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@simonSimon Willison I host my blog at home 2007, first on adsl, then fiber, it teach me to optimize ALL, having static html, now js, few css, no analytics, pre-compressed assets (gzip, brotli, zstd), as well with https, http/2.0, http/3.0. In good days I was used to reach 8000 uv/24h on a raspberry pi, it stand in my shoe closet it-wars.com

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My name is Stephen Bannasch and I think kindness and curiousity are important.

Used Ruby for all sorts of projects since 2008. Also created very high performance JavaScript model-based visualizations. Recently been digging into machine learning ... which seems both fascinating and creepy. Hardware projects over the years involving sensors and microcontrollers, along with digital and analog design.

, , , , ,

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Time for already overdue .

I am Artur aka Agnieszka, born in ‘70s, non binary, gender fluid person from , currently living in . IT professional for almost 30 years - first as a sysadmin/netadmin in the ancient nineties/early 2000s, then a software engineer focused on . Posting silly memes (some of them made by myself), thoughts about psychology and therapy (majority will be in Polish, sorry), some ramblings and vents about technical subjects and being annoyed by the quality (or rather lack of it) of software and hardware. At the moment of writing this toot neophyte in home automatisation ( ), enjoying it and being annoyed by it at the same time. Also, recovering from burnout.

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Hello friends! I live in with my girlfriend, 2 kids, and 1 dog. In summer time I love boating on my @sunseeker27Sunseeker 27 Monterey. I like traveling around all year round.

For my day job, I’m a software engineer, focused mostly on , as Hobbie I like to play with and .

My hobbie projects are hosted on here: github.com/JohnySeven

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I guess it’s again #introduction time, as I’ve just moved over from @blacklight So there we go:

  • 🇮🇹 geek in his mid-thirties, based in 🇳🇱

  • 👔 My job involves solving problem at scale, one line of code at the time, with varying degrees of success.

  • ⚙️ My hobbies often involve automating everything around me.

  • :linux: #Linux user since 2001. Like many in my age group, I also used to run a forum and a wiki on an old Pentium 1 repurposed as a Slackware-based server under my bed.

  • :arch: #Arch Linux and rolling release evangelist.

  • 🛠 Creator and main developer of Platypush, an open-source, general-purpose platform/framework to automate everything. With hundreds of available integrations, you can think of #Platypush as IFTTT+Tasker+SmartThings on steroids, scriptable, and runnable on almost any device. Or maybe like HomeAssistant’s smaller and even more hackish brother.

  • 🤖 Machine-learning enthusiast. I have written a book on it, with simple computer vision exercises that can be run on a #RaspberryPi, and I did some academic research back in a day where neural networks were still a cool new thing. I’ve also won a couple of awards from Hackernoon for my articles on IoT, AI, distributed systems and proof-of-stake.

  • 🎵 Music addict, decent guitar player, not-so-decent player of many other instruments, and occasional composer/producer of boring music. You can find some of my music on my Funkwhale server or on Spotify.

  • 🛹 Surf/skate/bike guy.

  • 🍺 Craft beer lover.

  • 👪 Full-time Dad.

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