It's somewhat startling to realize OpenWRT wasn't nominated long ago ...
From http://openwrt.org/:
- OpenWrt is described as a Linux distribution for embedded devices.
Contributions - cash or equipment, but apparently to SPI, with instructions to forward to OpenWRT, instead of OpenWRT directly:
- https://dev.openwrt.org/wiki/SupportDonate - includes credit card payment means. No obvious PayPal mechanism sticks out.
I've uploaded Ross Chevalier's, CTO of Novell Canada, talk at Ontario Linux Fest on Xen virtualization to archive.org:
http://www.archive.org/details/Ontario_Linux_Fest_2007-Xen-Ross_Chevalier
KWLUG - The Kitchener-Waterloo Linux User Group is a monthly meeting of Linux enthusiasts. We meet in Kitchener, Ontario, usually on the first (non-holiday) Monday of the month. (Directions) Our meetings are free and open to those with an interest in Linux. Find out more about our meetings and browse the meeting minutes. Join our mailing lists.
Khalid Baheyeldin will demonstrate some additional ways he uses Home Assistant. He will explain voice to text functionality, email and voice alerts for such events as extreme temperatures/humidity and door openings. He will also demonstrate a custom-made garage sensor that informs him about a light that is left on unintentionally, and the surprising reason why he had to swap out the ambient light component in the sensor after several years.
Khalid Baheyeldin will continue his series of talks about Home Assistant by telling us about AppDaemon, an execution environment that interfaces with Home Assistant for writing custom apps in Python. He will demonstrate a simple app, and then show some more involved ones, including an app for emailing weather updates, and an app to replace his humidifier's humidistat.
Khalid Baheyeldin describes how he uses Home Assistant with weather monitoring devices. Spencer Hughes shares his scripts for remastering Debian and Rocky Linux LiveCDs. See https://kwlug.org/node/1404 for additional information, slides and other auxiliary materials. Note that this audio has had silences clipped.
We are continuing the dinner meetup tradition at Crabby Joe's in downtown Kitchener, starting at 7pm. Note that this restaurant meeting is on a Monday. (Also note that this meeting was originally scheduled for Feb 17, but that is Family Day.)
This is a supplementary informal meeting; we will still hold hybrid meetings for technical topics.
The restaurant is located at 70 King St E in Kitchener, at the corner of King and Frederick St. Here is a map.
Thomas Busch will demonstrate the web interface of AdGuard Home, and how he uses it to manage his DNS setup.
J. Lucas Donkers will demonstrate how he built a laptop using a custom case, a Raspberry Pi, a built-in open source oscilloscope, and a Waveshare LCD display.
Marc Peppin will discuss a number of network and monitoring tools.
Jason Paul will explain how to set up BigBlueButton hosted on Amazon Web Services, and the GitOps/DevOps principles used to deploy and maintaining the installation.
Mikalai Birukou will demonstrate his workflow for editing BigBlueButton presentations into video files that can be shared.
