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78 lines
5.1 KiB
Plaintext
78 lines
5.1 KiB
Plaintext
Episode: 3089
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Title: HPR3089: For my Entertainment
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr3089/hpr3089.mp3
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Transcribed: 2025-10-24 16:33:10
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---
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This is Hacker Public Radio episode 3,089 for Thursday 4 June 2020. Today's show is entitled for my entertainment.
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It is hosted by Archer 72
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and is about seven minutes long
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and carries a clean flag. The summary is
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how I have my file server and media center put together.
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This episode of HPR is brought to you by AnanasThost.com.
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Get 15% discount on all shared hosting with the offer code
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HPR15. That's HPR15.
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Better web hosting that's honest and fair at AnanasThost.com.
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Hi, this is Archer 72
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and I'd like to thank HPR for providing the servers to record to.
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Welcome to Hacker Public Radio. I'm calling this one for my entertainment.
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I have a file server that's running Slackware current version on Pi4.
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I wanted to make movies and TV shows
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that are accessible on the TV without using TV or Blu-ray.
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It would give my wife and I a chance to sit and watch a show without much plus.
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The latest show we are on is Sutamus FBI.
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The main character, Sue, has been deaf from about the age of four years.
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She is now adept at reading lips and learning to speak despite being deaf.
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So that gets her in the FBI and gets her some work.
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Far as the hardware.
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The Pi2 is enclosed and stripped out power supply that had died on me at one point.
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The fan still works so I wired it into the Pi on the 5-volt line
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so it runs about half the speed it was designed for.
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But that makes it almost silent.
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With the heatsinks added, it stays around 35 Celsius when I don't.
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And 50 Celsius when I'm in coding video.
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Otherwise, networking I have both Pi's connected via Ethernet.
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One is on 192.168.2.5 with a gateway of 192.168.2.6
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with the other just swapped on the opposite.
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So it's essentially a crossover network.
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The reason for this is running Coding on Pi4.
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I had tried an ad-chomp video.
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It is better running video coding.
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So I linked it to the Pi3 running Coding via some of the share on the Pi4.
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I found out that I could use OSMC which is open source media center for the Coding interface.
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It was a lot more stable on the Pi3 and it booted right into the Coding interface
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which is something I was looking for.
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I'll leave a link to download the image in the show notes.
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They did LSBLK which lists block devices and DD with status equals progress
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with the input file of the image output file of what you saw on the block device.
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Installing SlackWars is a little bit more complex but not too much.
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I made a SlackArm mount point and mounted the device that had the SlackWars sources onto that mount point and CD into it.
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And then there's a command that's shown on the website about doing an R-Sync to get the sources from the FTP site.
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And the site is called Fat Dog and it says don't forget the period at the end of the R-Sync command or it won't work.
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I also made a directory called Extras under that SlackArm that I just put the new sources into.
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That's under that SlackArm directory.
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What I put in that directory for the Extras was the system packages that are shown on the show notes.
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After getting all my sources and extras then I can boot up the mini-root with an extra SD card which is what I intend to put SlackWars onto.
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And after mounting that second SD card you list it by the LSBLK command again.
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And in most cases it should show devMMCBLK0 as the partition that you want to run the CFDISCON.
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My particular ran about the P1 portion of it, partition of it, I had put 150 megs because I had a 4GB RAM.
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I put the partition 2 as 4GB and then after I exit it out of CFDISC I run and make FS.VFET on the partition 1 to get a FET32 partition and make SWAP MKSWAP on the partition 2.
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From there it's just a matter of running the installer and picking where you want your SWAP to be and where you want the partition to you want the SlackWars put onto.
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And then from there just let it run its course and it takes an hour or two so you just want to go get a coffee and configure some of it later.
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I put a little bit of an example of how I did it.
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And with that particular OSMC I had problems with staying connected to the Wi-Fi network or automatically connected when it booted.
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And so I ran, brought a mini little script to connect it to the network and then wrote a system D file to start it automatically and boot.
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That's about all I did.
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This has been Archer72. Thank you for listening. Remember to support Free Software. Thank you.
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You've been listening to HekaPublic Radio at HekaPublicRadio.org.
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We are a community podcast network that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday.
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Today's show, like all our shows, was contributed by an HPR listener like yourself.
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If you ever thought of recording a podcast then click on our contributing to find out how easy it really is.
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HekaPublic Radio was founded by the digital dog pound and the infonomicum computer club and is part of the binary revolution at binrev.com.
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If you have comments on today's show, please email the host directly, leave a comment on the website or record a follow-up episode yourself.
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Unless otherwise stated, today's show is released on the creative comments, attribution, share a like, 3.0 license.
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