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Piero Bosio Social Web Site Personale Logo Fediverso

Social Forum federato con il resto del mondo. Non contano le istanze, contano le persone

My way of rebelling against techbros and autocrats:

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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
  • Gli arroganti non sono sciocchi
    Non confondeteli, è l'arroganza che li fa comportare da sciocchi, ma se c'è arroganza è quello che sono
    La morte toglie le maschere, e nudi si vede quel che sono
    Senza più niente a nasconderli, nessun posto dove scappare
    Compagni d'inferno si vede quel che siete

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  • Solo il modesto si salverà, non l'arrogante
    E non c'è che arroganza dovunque

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  • Avete voluto la fine del mondo
    Senza sapere cosa avrebbe significato

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  • Chi protegge gli innocenti se il lupo è salito in alto?
    Chi lo ferma ora
    Lo sapete che il lupo caccia per primi i cuccioli, e voi glieli avete consegnati?

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  • L'unica cosa che posso fare è trovare quella voce che mi ha condannato e mi vuole fuori di lì
    Ascoltare piano il sussurro che porta alla luce
    O alla fine

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  • Cosa posso fare se il mio cuore è abitato da un inferno?
    Cosa posso fare se ritengo che è giusto?
    Cosa posso fare se voglio cacciare tutti e chiudere la porta?

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  • DIY Reflow Plate Runs On USB Power Delivery

    If you’re working with surface mount components, you’re likely going to want a reflow plate at some point. [Vitaly] was in need of just such a tool, and thus whipped up a compact reflow plate that is conveniently powered via USB-C.

    This reflow rig is designed for smaller work, with a working area of 80 mm x 70 mm. There are two options for the heating element—either a metal core PCB-based heater, or a metal ceramic heater. The former is good for working with Sn42Bi58 solder paste at 138 C, according to [Vitaly], while the latter will happily handle Sn63Pb37 at 183 C if the dirty stuff is more your jam.

    Running the show is an ESP32-C3-WROOM, which serves up a web-based control panel over Bluetooth for setting the heating profiles. Using Bluetooth over WiFi might seem like an odd choice at first, but it means you don’t have to add the hot plate to the local wireless network to access it, handy if you’re on the move. It’s also worth noting that you can’t run this off any old USB charger—you’ll need one compatible with USB Power Delivery (PD) that can deliver at least 100 watts.

    If you’re needing to whip up small boards with regularity, a hotplate like this one can really come in handy. Files are on GitHub for those eager to build their own.

    This isn’t the first time we’ve seen USB-C powering a small reflow plate. Of course, if you make your PCBs self heating, you can sidestep all that entirely.

    hackaday.com/2026/03/18/diy-re…

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Post suggeriti
  • 0 Votes
    19 Posts
    63 Views
    @hikingdude ooooooh got it! 😮​
  • 0 Votes
    2 Posts
    13 Views
    #SelfHosting week 0, phase 1B: DNS records settings. Performed @_elena 's instructions on her "self hosting for newbies" part 2. Except for the post-install as I run it through terminal and not through web UI. For an ms-dos-born it's easier to perform a simple command such as "yunohost tools postinstall" rather than go to web, then type, then search for the various UI elements. Everything went smooth, except for letsencrypt at first. But in the end it seems to have worked. It got stuck because hostinger panel didn't get one suggested parameter, the numeric 3600, every record has a parameter which is 3, 4 or 5 numbers.Created the domain and subdomain to point it to yunohost admin interface, and then obstacle came.Opening browser to subdomain, just returns "connection timed out".Checked for nginx parameters through yunohost terminal, using the desired Sudo commands.Then, "sudo yunohost diagnosis run""sudo yunohost diagnosis show --issues --human-readable"and I got explanation on reverse dns which was wrong.After that, I searched on the web (and on AI, I admit) the position on hostinger panel to set them, and I found "set tpr record"placed the desired domain name.And now it's time to wait for propagation. But what about the "connected timeout", in the article posted in blog.elenarossini.com no such obstacle was mentioned.I'm back to my 20s when I spent the night (it's almost 4 in the morning), learning commands.Last but not least, accessibility issue: I'm using an app called WebSSH pro, downloaded on app store. Set it up, and VoiceOver for iOS does not read the keys I press on keyboard so I'm very slow to type commands there. Pc is better. In a few hours I'll try hostinger's terminal.UPDATE: I have just found I set one DNS wrong, now I'll wait for it to propagate. Next update in some hours. I placed a useless number. Such as 72.162 (wrong) instead of 72.62 (right). Like when you start developing on your own and everything crashes due to a missing semicolumn in a string of code. #accessibility #yunohost #selfhost #blind
  • 0 Votes
    4 Posts
    19 Views
    @giacomo @informapirata @beachcomber @alephoto85 Snac2 is great. The only thing that got me back at hosting a full mastodon instance was because I wanted to use a mastodon mobile app fully. So it depend how you intend to use it :)But like I just said; a mastodon app. Snac2 is not Mastodon. It has, howerver, a "compatibility" mastodon API. It was just not enough for me personally.But beside that; Snac2 is really a game changer. Stable, reliable and low on memory/cpu usage.
  • 0 Votes
    13 Posts
    61 Views
    @Gina I use it for work and leisure and I would not call it pleasing to the eye, but why so long?