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Here's a short video about my cloudless, portable, small, low-resource "smart thermostat".

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    Latest ๐—ฉ๐—ฎ๐—น๐˜‚๐—ฎ๐—ฏ๐—น๐—ฒ ๐—ก๐—ฒ๐˜„๐˜€ - ๐Ÿฎ๐Ÿฌ๐Ÿฎ๐Ÿฒ/๐Ÿฌ๐Ÿฎ/๐Ÿญ๐Ÿฒ (Valuable News - 2026/02/16) available. https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/02/16/valuable-news-2026-02-16/Past releases: https://vermaden.wordpress.com/news/#verblog #vernews #news #bsd #freebsd #openbsd #netbsd #linux #unix #zfs #opnsense #ghostbsd #solaris #vermadenday
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    @philvuchetich let me know!
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    @stefano This is indeed a great post. Refreshing to read - the author didn't distro-bash but instead highlighted how needs were met.I have been leaning toward #FreeBSD after 20 years on #Debian, which has a special place in my heart. However, FreeBSD's *consistency*, elegant design, and better documentation are driving factors and I just can't look away. Over these two decades, Linux has definitely changed. It's no longer what it once was: a #Unix clone. It's evolved into its own thing. Software does that and that's OK. But a lot of the changes or "improvements" have been needlessly reinventing the wheel with a worsening user experience and convoluted results. The audio subsystems (ALSA -> PulseAudio -> Pipewire and of course the mess that is/was JACK) and #SystemD are two big examples.On SystemD, I don't disagree that Linux needed a modern init system. SystemD is faster, but from a human perspective it's worse. I am now typing *more* characters to manage services. Is there a reason why it couldn't be designed to manage services like:> $SERVICE start/stop/restartInstead, we are left with:> systemctl $SERVICE start/stop/restartBut I digress.#TBT I fell in love with FreeBSD when I first started my Linux journey in the mid-2000s, but only dabbled in it as it was never in any production environment I managed.I have a FreeBSD VM sitting in my lab somewhere but due to other factors rarely do I get to it. I'm thinking it's time I grab a spare laptop, load it up, and use it as a daily driver to really force myself to learn it.
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    Access *BSD Hyper-V guests from your host via ssh:1) Enable and start the ssh-agent service on your host by running the following in Powershell, as Administrator:Set-Service -Name "ssh-agent" -StartupType AutomaticStart-Service -Name "ssh-agent"2) Generate ssh keys on your host, as your regular user:ssh-keygen3) Add the following to .ssh/config on your host, as your regular user:Host * AddKeysToAgent yes IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_ed25519Host beastie HostName 172.22.168.238 Adjust HostName to guest IP (run 'ifconfig' on guest)4) Connect via ssh from your host to your *BSD guest with:ssh beastie#runbsd #hyperv #ssh