Has anyone tried the newer "OG" release of the markdown version?

I'm wanting to keep the markdown files instead of migrating to the DB version and I'm (still) using logseq 0.10.15, but I'll be upgrading soon, so wanted to check if others have any feedback since this release in April.

I was just looking to plug a new zigbee coordinator into a POE switch today, then thought - that's going to be on the wrong VLAN, or, did I trunk the uplink...?

So... that made me think - is anyone using / tried / failed to export device configs, feed it into an AI, and get it to draw out the network??

Just a bit of an open discussion really...

I did my CEH a few years ago and luckily work paid for it - if it was my own money, I'd be asking for a refund.

The course content included stuff from ~10 years earlier, inc. referring to tools that hadn't been maintained (ie in github) for years and basically didn't work any more... and topics like warchalking.. ok, it's interesting to know the history, but as the Wikipedia article mentions, I don't think it really took off and no-one uses it anymore.

So, I let my certification slide and the EC Council have been continually trying to "remind" me to pay for my membership.

I just don't have the feeling that they're really trying to keep up and improve the industry.

I'm now managing a team of Cyber Security Engineers and this came up as a training topic recently, so I'm looking for others to help me reset my bias.

So... did you have the opposite experience?

Hi good people... just looking for some feedback ...

I have a couple of Raspberry Pi 3 with audio amp outputs (one has a touchscreen as well).

They're currently running Volumio (v2) which we can control remotely with our phones, but that software is old, insecure, and could really do with an update...

Volumio (v4) doesn't inspire me much, plus, it's good to check out the alternatives.

So, I'm looking at replacing the local-audio playback with perhaps Moode ... or maybe piCorePlayer and perhaps adding Navidrome for remote access??

I'd need to be able to play radio streams too, with a sleep timer / wakeup function, so not sure if that's a deal breaker (it's hard to find these features on their websites)

Any alternatives that others can suggest (rAudio?) or other feedback?

Or am I ahead of the curve and I have found the Best Solution™️?

TIA

Logseq 2.0 finally arrives.

Personally I'm not happy that the markdown version is being put on the shelf...

So. I have a nice HA system setup at home, based on a VM with lots of sensors and offline control. All good.

It's getting to that time where I'm looking to simplify my Mother's apartment so that she can use voice to turn on the lights, TV, etc.

She's completely embedded in the Amazon / Alexa ecosystem...

As I've built up a non-cloud, offline self-hosted setup over the years, I've no idea where to start with a very simple, but obviously cloud-connected system for her to use Alexa.

What's the best way here? HA Green? Intel NUC?

I don't need any LLMs - she's got Alexa for that... so I think even a Pi would be fine.

Anyone recently done something similar?

We're not setup for hot weather, so we resort to all kinds of things to keep us and our homes cool.

Apart from ordering fans from Amazon, what else have you been doing to keep cool?

It seems that Fairphone will finally end the Fairphone 3 (and 3+) support in August after 7 years.

I am still using my FP3+ daily - the only thing that has gone wrong with it was that I wore out the USB connector with cheap charging cables... so a new bottom connector (and a spare battery, just in case) and I'm all good again...

... which means, I might not be buying another phone for another couple of years yet, let's see if it'll make 10 years with LineageOS, etc!

I'm sure there's other phones still chugging along...

I'm running a <cough, cough> years old instance of Volumio 2 on a Raspberry Pi 3

The security of this is terrible, but it sits in my bedroom with a local USB drive full of music and works absolutely fine with a Nanosound DAC audio preamp hat / board which makes it sound lovely... which I don't want to change (it handles a remote control with power on / off)

When Volumio 3 came along, I wasn't impressed, didn't see the software improving much... it was starting to be more of a pull towards their subscriptions

So, I've left it alone and feel like it might be worth a revisit.

So, how's Volumio 4? Or... should I consider another FOSS product ( has to work with the same hardware).

TL:DR; Has anyone here successfully migrated their data & workflow from Logseq to Silverbullet?

... wall of text follows ...

I've been using Logseq for a few years and it has been a life saver at work, trying to track the stuff going on - honestly, I'd have burned out if I hadn't found it.

However, I still haven't quite got all the things organised and I feel Logseq's development is taking a different track that I don't want to go down (db, collab, etc)

SilverBullet.md appears to be developing into the solution I'm looking for... although I don't want a server-client architecture, so I'm running it standalone at the moment.

But, the learning curve feels so steep it's tending to curve back on itself... or... I'm just too busy to focus on learning it.

I see how the file structure works, but I don't understand how the templates, journals, etc work (really simple.in Logseq)

It appears to be 1 person developing this with lots of helpers who all seem happy to chip in with some AI generated code in the forum, but no meaty documentation, examples, etc.

If you've read this far... is it worth sticking with? Is there an FAQ I've missed? Any pointers or encouragement...?

I'm not really a fan of posts just linking to youchoob, but I thought I'd add this here because it's a nice independant view of how Logseq MD and Logseq DB functionality is slightly different now... plus where the bugs are.

I think it's almost usable now... maybe for testing / playing with, but maybe not if your job depends on it (mine does).

Ok, this seemed like a simple one, but damned if Google / Youchoob will give me a straight answer...

I'm putting up a greenhouse in a clay soil garden, so I want a nice concrete foundation (ring, like for a house, not a slab)

What mix do I need for that base, assuming it'll be underground / water and I'll put a row of block on top for the base to screw in to?

And... if it's easier than dragging stuff through the house, can I get away with just bags of postcrete?