I have a box room in the garage where I store all my precious mountain gear. This project aims to create a remote alarm system using a pair of MCUs (a RaspberryPi pico and a ESP8266) connected by a LoRa PtP link.
Over at https://github.com/rancher/dashboard we're investigating the transition from JavaScript to TypeScript. I'd like to complement this with a fun project to prove out some of the more tricky areas as well as provide a great example of the benefits.
The kernel livepatching team developed klp-ccp to automate the work intensive task of copy&pasting self-contained livepatches from the original kernel sources together. We started using it right away as soon as it had been in a somewhat workable state, even though some quirks and workarounds are still required in everyday usage. The main barrier towards developing klp-ccp further is its internal compiler abstraction, intended to keep the generic code independent from the original compiler resp. the target architecture. It evolved over time and had been amended incrementally in an ad-hoc fashion as needed to quickly reach the main goal at the time. So there's room for improvement.
Create openQA MultiMachine tests for deploying Kubernetes on Tumbleweed using both k3s and rke1
Pong clone in C and curses.h
VR APP development for Oculus Quest 2
Remake of a very mundane game
Drink our own Milk
Remote alarm system using RaspberryPi pico for box room
Internet, are you ok? A voyage into Vue, Vuex, Nuxt and Typescript
Test drive some Kubernetes network plugins
