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Hmm I don’t know if there’s a “correct” way, but you could flash the stock version on the first SD card and fire Ubuntu up. Then configure your system and shut down.
Next I would dd the whole SD card into an .img file which then you could flash to all other SD cards.
Be aware of changing hostname and static IP for each new sd card to avoid network trouble
raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto homeassistant@lemmy.world•Upgrading from an ancient version of Home AssistantEnglish0·7 months agoSame for me but I managed to rescue the existing installation, but unfortunately my reverse proxy for the web interface doesn’t work anymore.
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raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto homeassistant@lemmy.world•What temperature sensors do you use?English4·7 months agoI’m using shelly sensors which work well with HA
raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto Linux@lemmy.ml•Debian is Ditching X (Twitter) Citing These Reasons2·8 months agoHave a look at https://codeberg.org/slidge
raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto Linux@lemmy.ml•Debian is Ditching X (Twitter) Citing These Reasons3·8 months agoFirst it is reinventing the wheel, xmpp exists for a very long time, second there are only a few server implementations, third the resource consumption of them is so high that you can’t really run it reliably on a raspberry pi for your family
raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto Linux@lemmy.ml•Debian is Ditching X (Twitter) Citing These Reasons64·8 months agoJust remove matrix from the alternatives and I 100% agree, long live xmpp😊
Meanwhile one can use: slidcord
raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto Linux@lemmy.ml•After many years on GNOME, I finally switched to Plasma.241·8 months agoI love the “Windows Just No” Button :D
yes, you should definitely check regularly if the Automation does what you want, there are some stumbling blocks e.g. Difference of presence detection and persons. I spent about a month until I’ve understand enough so that it does what I want :)
Any sources for that?
That’s exactly how I do it too, I think otherwise this automation would be too complex to handle (it is already very complex) 😊
raver@lemmy.rimkus.itto Linux@lemmy.ml•Which Linux tool or command is surprisingly simple, powerful, and yet underrated?"Deutsch15·8 months agoI think socat is a really powerful und underrated tool
I always use Dejavu sans mono for terminal and programming too. I think its the best in terms of readability where indentation is important
I always like to say “push it to the limit” and then I have this homer Simpson with muscle body sitting on his super couch (I forgot which TV series the Simpsons made Satire of) picture in my head 🤣
Update, hah found it😁 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7Mhb9D35pkc&pp=ygUdc2ltcHNvbnMgcHVzaCBpdCB0byB0aGUgbGltaXQ%3D