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Butter, What?!
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เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 30 เม.ย. 2019
Tailscale on TrueNAS SCALE thanks to TrueCharts!
You can check out the TrueCharts Tailscale how-to guide: truecharts.org/charts/stable/tailscale/How-To-Guide/
Pat
===
- Blog: blog.patshead.com
- TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1
- Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead
Brian
=====
- Blog: blog.briancmoses.com
- TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses
- Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
Pat
===
- Blog: blog.patshead.com
- TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1
- Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead
Brian
=====
- Blog: blog.briancmoses.com
- TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses
- Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
มุมมอง: 5 567
วีดีโอ
Run Tailscale Exit Node on your Phone?!
มุมมอง 3.9Kปีที่แล้ว
If you haven't tried the Tailscale mesh overlay VPN, you should check out tailscale.com You can also check out Pat's recent blog about his Tailscale exit node shenanigans: blog.patshead.com/2022/09/so-many-tailscale-exit-nodes.html Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/...
Brian chats about rotary engraving with his Ortur Aufero laser engraver
มุมมอง 53ปีที่แล้ว
Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses - Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
Awesome Precision 3D Printed Machinist Jacks by Adam the Machinist
มุมมอง 362ปีที่แล้ว
Be sure to check out Adam the Machinist's video where he explains his super cool partially 3D-printed machinist jack design: th-cam.com/video/AdJzY1XF08A/w-d-xo.html Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses - Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
Should we 3D print a 200mm articulated calibration cube?!
มุมมอง 532 ปีที่แล้ว
Should we print a giant hinged calibration cube?! Let us know in the comments, then go check out Agepbiz's awesome print-in-place models at Thangs.com! thangs.com/designer/agepbiz Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses - Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
0.6mm is the new 0.4mm? #3DPrinting
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
You should go directly to Thomas Sanladerer's video about 0.6mm nozzle and the arachne perimeter generator! th-cam.com/video/WgXM2zPusXo/w-d-xo.html Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses - Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
Brian Tells Us About His New Ortur Aufero Laser 2
มุมมอง 642 ปีที่แล้ว
Brian made me re-upload this! In the part at the very beginning of the video, I said I was going to put the name of the laser on the screen because I don't know how to say it. I spelled the name wrong. That sure seemed like a mistake that needed correcting! You can read more about the Orturo Aufero Laser 2 on Brian's blog: blog.briancmoses.com/2022/07/getting-more-serious-about-lasers-aufero-la...
Upcoming LumenPNP v3 Pick and Place Looks Awesome!
มุมมอง 1.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The first LumenPNP kit was definitely a good value at $1,145, and the upcoming kit sure looks like it will be an even better value at the higher price of $1,745. You'll save $30 in filament and days and days or 3D printing. You'll save quite a few hours assembling your machine. Opulo seems to have addressed every pain point I had while putting my kit together! The new kit also comes with a seco...
Awesome Custom CNC Machined Putter from Kevin Barnett at Carbide 3D
มุมมอง 792 ปีที่แล้ว
You should absolutely check out Kevin's video over on the Carbide 3D channel: th-cam.com/video/iMm7HnN_8aQ/w-d-xo.html Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/briancmoses - Patreon: patreon.com/briancmoses
Pat's Backpack Hack Without Sewing!
มุมมอง 582 ปีที่แล้ว
You can buy Pat's carbon fiber backpack strap things on Tindie: www.tindie.com/products/patshead/no-sew-carbon-fiber-strap-hook-for-backpackbag/ You can 3D print your own from Pat's models on Printables.com: www.printables.com/model/244358-no-sew-hook-and-velcro-strap-backpack-hack There are also some words about this on Pat's blog: blog.patshead.com/2022/07/how-do-you-add-straps-to-a-bag-when-...
No More SSH Private Keys?!
มุมมอง 1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
You can check out Tailscale's words about the new Tailscale SSH feature: tailscale.com/blog/tailscale-ssh/ You can also check out what Pat has to say about Tailscale SSH: blog.patshead.com/2022/06/i-am-using-tailscale-ssh-and-maybe-you-should-too.html Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshead Brian - Blog: blog.briancmoses.com - TH-ca...
ESPresense is Awesome, and Brian has Pre-Flashed ESPresense Base Stations in His Tindie Store
มุมมอง 3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
You can learn more about Brian's presense detection setup with ESPresense here: blog.briancmoses.com/2022/03/espresense-easy-room-detection-for-home-assistant.html You can buy some pre-flashed ESPresense base stations with cases and power supplies from Brian's Tindie store: www.tindie.com/products/briancmoses/espresense-base-station/ Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/okno...
Coffee Roasting at Home! Everyone Should Try It!
มุมมอง 362 ปีที่แล้ว
Pat has been roasting Sweet Maria's coffee beans at home for three years: blog.patshead.com/2019/05/i-roasted-coffee-and-i-am-drinking-my-first-cup.html If you don't want to read Pat's long-winded blog post, here's a link straight to the Sweet Maria's air popper with 4-lbs coffee sampler: www.sweetmarias.com/nostalgia-electric-popcorn-popper.html Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.c...
Play touchscreen games and read documentation on a 2-in-1 laptop!
มุมมอง 4342 ปีที่แล้ว
Into the Breach is obviously the very best game for large touch screens, but Pat is attempting to compile a list of touchscreen friendly Windows games: blog.patshead.com/2022/05/games-to-play-on-your-windows-11-tablet.html Pat's Asus budget-but-powerful 2-in-1: amzn.to/3ymT0EL (affiliate link!) Pat - Blog: blog.patshead.com - TH-cam: th-cam.com/users/oknowton1 - Patreon: www.patreon.com/patshea...
Can Using an SSD Cache Make Your Slow Cheap 16 TB Hard Disk Feel Like an NVMe?!
มุมมอง 7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Pat's been using lvmcache on his virtual machine host for years, but he's only been using it on his desktop for a month or so. It has been doing a fantastic job of making a slow, old 4 TB hard drive feel just as fast as his NVMe, and it saves him the trouble of having to decide which data needs to be on fast or slow media. Brian is only a little behind here. He just rebuilt his gaming PC, and h...
Is This the Cheapest Way to Feed Components Into Your LumenPNP Pick and Place Machine?!
มุมมอง 8192 ปีที่แล้ว
Is This the Cheapest Way to Feed Components Into Your LumenPNP Pick and Place Machine?!
I made Brian try a 75% Tenkeyless Keyboard!
มุมมอง 682 ปีที่แล้ว
I made Brian try a 75% Tenkeyless Keyboard!
Using a Shapeoko CNC to Make a Drawer Organizer for Your CNC Tools!
มุมมอง 3062 ปีที่แล้ว
Using a Shapeoko CNC to Make a Drawer Organizer for Your CNC Tools!
Organize Your Messy Workspaces and Drawers with Gridfinity! Hastag #Gridfinity
มุมมอง 7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Organize Your Messy Workspaces and Drawers with Gridfinity! Hastag #Gridfinity
Our LumenPNP Open Source Pick and Place Machine has Shipped, and an OoberLights Update!
มุมมอง 3632 ปีที่แล้ว
Our LumenPNP Open Source Pick and Place Machine has Shipped, and an OoberLights Update!
$3.00 for a Mesh Bed Leveling 3D Printer Upgrade?!
มุมมอง 1632 ปีที่แล้ว
$3.00 for a Mesh Bed Leveling 3D Printer Upgrade?!
Can Pat Fix an Eight Year Old Espresso Machine?!
มุมมอง 362 ปีที่แล้ว
Can Pat Fix an Eight Year Old Espresso Machine?!
Tailscale makes the PiKVM, Home Assistant, and Self-Hosted Cloud Storage Even Better!
มุมมอง 1.7K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Tailscale makes the PiKVM, Home Assistant, and Self-Hosted Cloud Storage Even Better!
Brian Moses is Running TrueNAS Scale (How is it working out?!)
มุมมอง 3672 ปีที่แล้ว
Brian Moses is Running TrueNAS Scale (How is it working out?!)
DIY Haptic Feedback Knob with an OLED Display by scottbez1
มุมมอง 15K2 ปีที่แล้ว
DIY Haptic Feedback Knob with an OLED Display by scottbez1
Fantastic Overengineered Swiveling End Table by Evan Makes
มุมมอง 412 ปีที่แล้ว
Fantastic Overengineered Swiveling End Table by Evan Makes
Brian is Doing Presense Detection Using ESPresense, and It Is Awesome *AND* Cheap!
มุมมอง 1.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Brian is Doing Presense Detection Using ESPresense, and It Is Awesome *AND* Cheap!
Do We Need an Open Source LumenPNP Pick and Place Machine to Produce OoberLights Micro PCBs?!
มุมมอง 2.9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Do We Need an Open Source LumenPNP Pick and Place Machine to Produce OoberLights Micro PCBs?!
Brian and Pat Geek Out About Their Inexpensive Acoustic Treatment (Elgato Wave vs. Semi-DIY Panels)
มุมมอง 732 ปีที่แล้ว
Brian and Pat Geek Out About Their Inexpensive Acoustic Treatment (Elgato Wave vs. Semi-DIY Panels)
Flat-Pack 3D Printed Espresso WDT Tool from jkim_makes: You Should Buy One, but You Can Print One!
มุมมอง 3702 ปีที่แล้ว
Flat-Pack 3D Printed Espresso WDT Tool from jkim_makes: You Should Buy One, but You Can Print One!
How can you make it fit perfectly to your drawer? I guess lots of drawers are probably not the exact size of the grids ?
They will rarely fit without empty space. The drawers at my desk have a bit less than 1/2" of space on either side. You can print spacers to keep the plates from sliding in the drawer, and I keep tall narrow things in some of those spaces. I keep my calipers in there at my desk. Gridfinity isn't really about using 100% of your available space. It is great at organizing your stuff, and having a standard grid size means you get to benefit from hundreds of other people's custom bins.
Thinking about using raid0 as a cache disk. Curious if it will be twice as fast.
If you swapped out my NVMe and SSD caches for devices that are 10x faster without telling me, I wouldn't notice the difference. The videos I edit are only about 15 megabytes per second, so even with 3 or 4 videos on the same timeline, I rarely need more than a few hundred megabytes per second of throughput there. I also haven't seen a game use more than about 350 megabytes per second while loading, and it doesn't maintain that for more than two seconds at a time. As for the specifics of RAID 0, I would prefer not to do it unless I had a really good reason. I run my lvmcache in write-back mode. That means there is data in my cache that may not make it to the slow backing disk for hours. I would want to switch to write-through mode to make sure all data in a RAID 0 cache would be flushed immediately, but that might slow down my writes considerably. It is exceedingly difficult to max out even a bottom-tier NVME for more than a few seconds at a time. Just about the only operation that I perform that would max out my NVMe drives is a large file copy from one NVMe to another, and I can't say that this happens often. There is almost always a bottleneck somewhere else that isn't the lightning-fast storage!
This is arguably the most underrated thing on PC gaming in general. With how heavy some titles are, and the fact that games very rarely take advantadge of high NVMe speeds (or at least the ones that have around the same reading speed as the SSD you find on a PS5), installing your games into an HDD that can perform as a slow SSD (which doesn't sound like much, but it's much faster than an HDD) is extremely useful. This is fine for games like Final Fantasy VII Remake, Hogwarts Legacy, The Last Of Us, Spider-Man, etc. Only a few games take advantadge of high speeds like Ratchet & Clank does. This is really useful.
The best part is that your SSD cache is going to be as fast as your SSD. At least, my lvmcache cache is. If you stick a 7 GB/s 1,000,000 IOPS NVMe in front of a 5400 RPM hard disk, then the cache is going to be super fast. The only slow down you usually run into is if you haven't played your old favorite game in 6 months, and you have to wait for the cache to be primed at HDD speed. I thought for sure that a year after recording this video that SSD caching for gaming would no longer be interesting, because flash storage prices were dropping so fast. Now that prices are, much to my disappointment, going in the WRONG direction, some of us may need NVMe caches for a few more years than we hoped!
@@patregan Yeah, pricing didn't get better in a while now. I mean, at some point NVMe SSDs started to be a lot cheaper than what they used to be, but now games are a lot heavier too, so it's pretty easy to run out of space.
I would use this and the DIY Fusion 360 space mouse by Salim Benbouziyane to create a video editing panel for davinci resolve similar to blackmagic's editing panel with my own flavour and macros.
Does Brian have a Kat?
Do you still sell the STL? Really having a difficult time trying to find somewhere to buy it lol
Brian and I are both bummed out about this! We haven't seen our friend 3Dwebe, the designer of this fantastic case, anywhere in quite a long time. We miss seeing him around, and we wish people could continue printing his beautiful NAS case! Brian and I don't own the copyright, and we don't have a license to sell or give away any STL files that we have. I truly wish one or both of us did, because I would love to see people continue to print, customize, and enjoy these cases!
Have you thought about lack of redundancy on that 4 TB ?
I don't know for certain, @blufade! I am using one 4 TB hard drive in my homelab setup, or at least a 1 TB partition on a 4 TB hard drive in my homelab server, but it is mirrored to a 1 TB partition on another 14 TB USB3 hard drive. I don't think we talked about that in this video, though, because I don't think I downsized that from a RAID 10 to that tiny RAID 1 until almost a year after we recorded this video, so I am guessing that isn't what you're wondering about. I am guessing that you're concerned about the single 14 TB hard drive that I have hanging off that Pi at Brian's house. I am not concerned about it. There is a full copy of all that data synced to my workstation. There is a full copy of all that data synced to a USB hard drive attached to my NAS VM, and that btrfs filesystem has hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly snapshots. The absolute most important data is also synced to my laptop. When that 14 TB USB drive at Brian's house eventually fails, I can order a fresh drive, sync all the data back up to it, and head over to install the replacement.
@@patregan :D good to know. The 14tb hanging from of a usb3 cable connected to an rpi bugged me.
@@blufade Between the combination of how cheap Raspberry Pis used to be (and almost are again!), how inexpensive N5095 minipcs have gotten, and how HUGE hard disks have gotten, there is a pretty good chance that I will never use a RAID for my personal stuff ever again. Now that my data fits on one disk and these miniature computers are so cheap, I can make sure my data is spread around as far as I can get it. We have been talking about recording an episode about this! :)
cool trick
As a "i just want it to work" guy about Networking (not about software, I like yo tinker my Linux Laptop hehe) This channel is a very good resource for learning Tailscale by examples haha, nice vids
man is that boring and bad.
wait, why? DIY PnP is freaking amazing.
I've had some issues with tailscale on a truenas scale that have smb shares hosted when tailscale is on I can still access smb shares on other systems that have tailscale clients but cannot access smb shares on truenas scale server's smb shares it says networking not recognized when clicked on truenas smb name and if turned off and I can access smb shares on truenas server is there a special way?
The problem with ssd's is the prices are mostly going down cause they are sacrificing their life-span for it, if ur a heavy user u can kill a crappy ssd in a year, while a good hard drive can survive a lot more writes
There is a nugget of truth in what you're saying. The more states each flash cell has, the more fragile it is, so QLC is way less durable than SLC. Even so, pretty much any SSD sold today is more durable than drives were were buying four or five years ago. My first real SSD, an 80 GB Intel X25-M had a ridiculously short potential lifespan. The Crucial 480 GB I replaced it with was guaranteed for 72 terabytes of writes. The low-end Samsung 980 (no pro) that I replaced it with is guaranteed for 600 terabytes of writes (and S.M.A.R.T. thinks it'll manage double that!). This is my cache and my root/home drive, and I have only used up 4% of its lifetime over the last 16 months. The manufacturers know how reliable the flash is. They know how much flash they need to set aside in reserve to swap out blocks that are aging, and their wear-leveling algorithms get better every year. Even the garbage-tier $34-per-tb SSDs will likely last longer than the fairly premium Crucial M500's 72 TBW. I don't have nearly enough fingers to count how many mechanical hard drives I have had fail on me over the three decades. I have enough thumbs to count the number of SSDs I have had fail on me since 2009, and one of those was kind of my own fault!
Buy larger capacity RAM and allocate more ram to the cache. I hazard a guess that would take some of the load off of the SSD.
Everything is a balancing act. If my machines have more RAM, they will for sure use more of it as cache. I bet we could measure some improvements on my desktop computer here if we doubled or quadrupled the amount of RAM, but I don't think I would be able to tell you how much RAM you snuck in there on me without checking. Most of improvement would be too small for me to perceive. Not having enough RAM for your workload is extremely obvious. It is difficult to see the different between just barely enough RAM and four times as much as you need.
I like how it can quickly do a fast jerk motion which gives a perception that you have clicked a button. Really need to play with this concept.
It is a super nifty concept for sure!
I purchased my first 3D printer (Bambu Labs P1P) because of the #gridfinity. I've had it for less than a week and I'm just playing around printing different baseplate styles and bins to see what works for me.
If he can manage to control plugins and vst with it he’s gonna make a lots of money 💰
I found a great device for controlling lights in the office or at home, it's perfect for a desktop setup: th-cam.com/video/CVyQB1cvhWo/w-d-xo.html
It's not a stepper motor. It uses a BLDC. Huge difference. This project wouldn't work well with a stepper.
I am a beginner in the 3d printing world my hope is to design a system for sewing and polymer clay tools,
Welcome to 3D printing Ramona!
Hi! I am having trouble getting tailscale to work on my truenas scale install. I think I followed the directions but I am a total NOOB to all things truenas scale. I was able to get my nas running and can store files on the pool I made and was also able to (finally) get jellyfin up and running. I'd really love to share the family photos and videos i have on jellyfin to my family, but I can't get port forwarding or tailscale to work. any advice would be very much appreciated.
also, I am brand new to tailscale - probably obvious. sorry please help
It seems like TH-cam ate my reply, Snakes and Trails, I'm sorry! I installetd Jellyfin on my NAS and I was able to access Jellyfin from outside of my network using the Tailscale IP using Jellyfin's port number without any issues. I don't know why you're trying to set up port forwarding--but it's definitely not required to make Tailscale work. Port forwarding also wasn't necessary for me to get Jellyfin working. You can test if Tailscale is working by: pinging your NAS' Tailscale IP using the "tailscale ping", or pulling up the TrueNAS web interface using your NAS' Tailscale IP, or even just checking the Tailscale admin page and looking to see if your NAS is listed on your Tailnet. I assume that both the Jellyfin App and Tailscale App were installed from the TrueCharts catalog. If you need more guidance, you could try joining their Discord server and submitting a support ticket.
Thanks for getting back to me. I got it up and running finally with help from a raid owl video. Is everything normally slower with tailscale running when you are accessing your network remotely? Or could modem/router/isp be a bottleneck?
@@snakesandtrails9290 The answer to both of your questions is "Yes, maybe." Tailscale forms an encrypted tunnel between endpoints on your Tailnet. There's overhead involved in encrypting/decrypting the traffic in both directions. And there is always the chance that your speed is constrained by any of the network gear between two devices.
Thanks Brian!
What makes me nervous about SSD/NVME caching is the endurance of the cached drives used. Many people recommend an Optane cache for this reason, but I suspect that most SSD/NVME drives will be fine for ages. Something like a 850 Evo 500GB should be fairly ideal because you can use Samsung Magician to check drive health and just swap out these cheap drives to keep the HDDs at top speeds... yes I am sold. I think you are doing the right thing.
Yeah! The days of having to worry about write endurance went away a long time ago. Even the cheapest solid-state drives come with 200 TBW warranties, and there really aren't that many uses that will crunch through that many writes in a decade. I have been running the NVMe cache in my desktop for 9 months now. SMART says I am up to 16.4 TB of writes out of the 320 that would be under warranty. SMART also says I have used 2% of the life of the drive. That means Samsung expects the drive to survive two or three times the volume of writes as they warranty. The drive may fail for some other reason, but it would take so long to hit the warranty that all my computers with m.2 slots will already be long since retired! :)
@@patregan Wow that is REALLY good news. You can just swap out the SSD. Given that a 500GB SSD is so cheap, I really think you have a winning solution. The question for me is would I PrimoCache with a SATA 500GB SATA SSD or a 250GB NVME SSD - both of which I have spare. I guess that I could tier both of them, but part of me feels that I should choose one over the other. You do very similar things to me (videos, games, files) - so how much L2 cache would you recommend? Thank you. I loved the video.
@@SC-hk6ui I am sorry S C. This is my third try replying! TH-cam ate my long reply, and it ate my short reply with just the link, and they didn't even show up as a held comment! Here's another try at posting the link as the channel owner. Do you think they'll let me do this?! blog.patshead.com/2022/09/six-months-of-lvmcache-on-my-desktop.html
@@SC-hk6ui I left you a long reply S C, but TH-cam ate it. Hopefully I remember what I wanted to tell you! :) I think the most important thing I can tell you is that you can't do anything wrong. I wound up splitting my storage into two chunks each with their own cache. My NVMe cache is only 300 GB, and I realized this is too small for the amount of data I regularly deal with. I usually edit around 100 GB of video each month, and I have games like Borderlands 3 trying to eat up 120 GB of the cache all by themselves. I was getting into situations where video was pushing Steam games out of my cache. If I were to start over, I would use 900 GB for the cache, 100 GB for the operating system. I don't get to start over without doing a lot of work, so the lazy thing to do was put my old 480 GB SSD up as a cache in front of the video storage. How much SSD cache you "need" has less to do with how much total data you have and more to do with how much data you access. Even if I didn't split my cache, it wouldn't be a big deal. The worst thing that was happening to me was that editing 100 GB of video might push a game out of my cache, and I have to "endure" slower loading speeds one more time.
@@patregan Excellent reply. Thank you. I've subscribed and I'm working my way through all of you excellent videos.
They should make goggles with a sim build in
How did you get to that screen where you added Tailscale? I just upgraded to TrueNAS SCALE and there's nothing like that in the Applications area.
I found it. TrueCharts is a separate app category list.
@@Saturn2888 Nice work! How are you liking Tailscale so far?
@@briancmoses it's great! Super easy to setup, but the transfer speed seems up and down. It was at 1000Mb/s in my local Internet to itself, but then it was later only 260Mb/s consistently since that original test. So I'm not sure how I feel about it.
It´s because the Prusa i3 has a terrible design from a mechanical point of view. It is not rigid at all and it´s a bed slinger. They should have fixed that long ago together with the 8 bit chip etc.
Primocache is fantastic. I got my SSD drive up to 25,000MBs with this software.
This video had all the excitement of drying paint.
I’m already in clutter Hell with too much stuff and a 4th printer on the way in a 1 bedroom apartment. The stacking aspect of Gridfinity is one aspect that needs to be more standardized for perhaps portability for moving around a large number of stacks without needing drawers: there’s no reason we need to have drawers, exactly, when we can use base grids that sandwich levels of bins. As I’m envisioning it, perhaps I need to create full base grid bases to mesh on top of a base grid, and then all bins stick inside of that, so there are effectively 2 base grids per arbitrarily high stacked combinations: a base grid articulated with the other base grid levels, and base grids that are the same (personal todo: verify base grids themselves are stackable on themselves) as regular ones that are used to hold a full level of individual bins of whatever sizes, so you can use them as a unit grouping. This way, you could have effectively many drawers worth of bins, but without being constrained for number of drawers or portability issues. Of course, because it can be done this way: where do you put all the articulating stuff? Well, if you insist, you can just create even larger gridfinity containers 😂
Hello what is the default taildrop location?
I have only ever used taildrop with the command-line client on Linux. The documentation leads me to believe it is different with the GUI clients for other operating systems, but with the CLI you have to specify the target directory when you run the `get` command.
#MakeMoreCases Do you sell the case plans or case's?
hi. I didn't understand why you may want a ssh connection to one of your devices in the Tailscale network if you connection is protected by a wireguard tunnel already. Thanks
If I can't SSH to a server, I can't manage it or rsync files to it.
@@patregan Still something I might be failing to understand here. The tailscale service runs on my linux server (I also set subnet routing). Tailscale is also running on my smartphone; If I open a ssh app on it, I can connect to my linux server shell even using its LAN IP. Done! Why should I need this new Tailscale feature then? Thanks
@@jeytis72 Now I understand what information you're looking for! You can't just connect to your local LAN machines via SSH, unless you're only using basic password authentication. You need to create at least one private key, then you need to install that public key on every machine you want to SSH into. Tailscale SSH sort of handles all of that for you. Tailscale is already generating public and private keys for use with Wireguard, and it does this automatically for every node you add to your Tailnet. Tailscale SSH lets you use that infrastructure for authentication and authorization. There are other ways to have centralized SSH key management, but they're much more complicated to set up. If you're already using Tailscale as your overlay mesh VPN, then you get Tailscale SSH nearly for free, which has been awesome!
@@patregan It's clearer now. Thanks
I'm wondering why not just use the OpenVPN which is buil-in TrueNAS? What's the deal with Tailscale on TrueNAS? I'm asking because i plan tu run either a Debian SMB + Tailscale or TrueNAS + OpenVPN and just learned, that Tailscsle is also possible.
I don't know if there's a simple answer. When you're giving advice to someone, documentation is sometimes extremely important. Turning on a Wireguard or OpenVPN server in TrueNAS is likely easy enough, but then you get to the part where you have to forward a port to your VPN server, and everyone has a different router. Getting a bunch of machines connected with Tailscale (usually!) only requires enough knowledge to install a program and log into your account on each machine, and everything usually just works. If the goal ends are connecting a handful of machines back to your NAS, Wireguard or OpenVPN are fine. Tailscale and other similar mesh VPN setups really shine when your needs start getting more complicated. I host a little storage server via Tailscale over at Brian's house. Neither of us had to forward ports. When I needed to do some work on that server, I brought it home and booted it up here. None of the three people that connect to that server every day noticed that it was in a new location. It just continued to work, and they didn't notice when I took it back to Brian's house. For me, Tailscale's node sharing is the killer feature. I don't have to manage VPN keys or passwords for friends and business partners. We just send them an invite to connect to one of our machines, they sign up for and install Tailscale, and they can ping one of my devices. It just works so well!
@@patregan I get it. Thanks for the answer.
If you want to learn more about the Positron, you can visit our website @ positron3d.com It's a small form factor, portable printer that can fit inside a filament box.
Oh that is exciting! I don't remember seeing that he had a domain name with a website up when we recorded this! That's awesome! Thank you so much Nomads Galaxy. The description is updated!
@@ButterWhat No problem! The website was made long after that video was posted, as Kralyn moved the project to it's own entity, like Voron :)
I needed a new place to keep my Ender 3 V2, so I bought the same Harbor Freight chest of drawers Zack F uses (in Slate Grey even thought I wanted the Green but didn't want to wait) with the intention of using the gridfinity system in it. The main bins I'm most excited to print are place-holders for the dozens of 2 oz craft paint bottles I have.
I've spent the last 12 months or so wondering if I was going to be forced into abandoning TrueNAS SCALE and/or TrueNAS CORE because of the lack of comprehensive support of Tailscale. I've used FreeNAS/TrueNAS for over a decade. But Tailscale's so awesome and so easy that I can't imagine running a NAS distribution which makes implementing Tailscale more difficult than it needs to be OR prevents a user from using Tailscale's best feature; node sharing. The fact that the Truecharts team has added a Tailscale app to their catalog has helped take that worst-case scenario off of the table!
I have the US General drawer sets & just started printing gridfinity base plates. Crazy neat stuff!
That's awesome! I have an older discontinued of Harbor Freight tool drawers. If I'd have known a few years later that they'd be charging more than that just for the small box that sits on top, I would have bought two or three more sets! They're 27" wide and about 5' tall, and I got the set for $160 with a coupon. You have the right idea, Shari. I totally need to start printing Gridfinity organizers for that tool box!
I got a TH3 and it has been great! Unfortunately a fox got ahold of it and pulled a camera chip and the vtx antenna. I replaced the camera but each time I tried to solder a new antenna on it doesn't seem to work anywhere outside of directly next to it relatively. Think it's probably my solder work but I'm not sure, both the inner wire and outer is attached to the proper pads.
VTX antennas are difficult to solder on correctly. If they come lose, I just assume the VTX overheated and fried itself. You're usually OK on a $50 VTX like a TBS Unify when the antenna comes off, but cheaper VTX modules will burn out when no antenna is connected. There are so many hazards out there. Breaking and losing quads is something we all have to deal with. I hope you get up and running soon Adaptimus Prime!
@@patregan Thanks Pat! It seems this will be one of those things I'm always learning from :)
I set up my first Exit Node this weekend. I updated Tailscale on my OpenWRT router and when I brought Tailscale back up, I turned it into a Tailscale Exit Node too! When I get time later this week, I will probably enable the exit node on my Azure VM that's hosting the Tradewars 2002 game server too!
Which router do you have?
@@sirdewd2197 It's a Turris Omnia
I am excited about Tailscale exit nodes on phones. I'm not sure where I would want to drop one off, but it would be fun to do it! But I am even more excited about this video's thumbnail!
The thumbnail is most excellent!
A question about meshcam Does the simulation of this software show how the cnc machine is cutting the material in real time or does it only show you the finished work?
I am still bummed out to learn that it's against the rules (of beer league softball) for me to engrave my softball bat!
I have both Alexanders and Gridfinity in my workshop, and both are great. Around my industrial sewing machine I have several Alexandra drawers, that work perfectly. And around the 3D printer I am using the Gridfinity system, I dont mind paying for a good thing, and I would have paid for the Gridfinity. Both systems have their needs in the World of creativity.
Both systems are fantastic, Robert!
I have no use for this sort of precision on my CNC router. Heck, if I can align things to within about 0.1mm or sometimes even just to 1 degree I am super excited! The concept of using two screws of slightly different threads to make tiny adjustments is fascinating to me!
𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕞𝕠𝕤𝕞
Hello, it works perfect and I installed octolapse, but how do I activate "custom image preferences"? please help me
If you do print the hinged calibration cube to test your calibration, make sure you measure the axis across the two halves BEFORE taking it off the build plate. That way you won't lose a couple of tenths of a mm to the play in the mechanism when you measure!
It's like corexy, once you try, you don't go back.
I am more than a little envious of all the Vorons my friends are building! :)
0.6 mm is where its at, did a big print a year ago so I bought a 0.6 mm, havent taken it off since!
You and Thomas have me tempted, Jaryd! I am going to put this on my list of things I need to try in the near future!
Did Pat call me a square?!
Yeah he did! What are you going to do about it?! 🤣
I only have the one 3D printer, and I pretty regularly print things that need to print overhangs well. I would love to improve my print times with a 0.6mm nozzle, but I don't think I would do a good job swapping back and forth between 0.4 and 0.6 nozzles. Swapping nozzles would eat up some of that time saved, and then me accidentally slicing for the nozzle that isn't installed would probably eat up all the rest of the savings! I would need to go all in on 0.6mm.
Thanks for covering this. Great job, @briancmoses
I agree Devin! Brian is doing a good job!
Thanks a bunch, Devin! Are you thinking about setting up some ESPresense Base Stations?
I learned something since we recorded the video! The folks who sent me the laser cutter/engraver are from the parent company of Ortur's. So technically I was incorrect when I said it wasn't sent by Ortur 😎