I started using Dockhand for container administration. It is pretty new, but works well.
You can view container logs, update/restart containers, and run a terminal inside of the containers, but not the host system.
You can create a new socket proxy just for the containers that you want to give them access to maybe.
Having done a lot of research into this, the state of things sucks right now. The current open-source options have very bad tracking (like, just a very rough estimate) and are much more focused on smart-watch interfaces, which I get because having made a smart watch development board myself, PPG AFEs are a black hole of NDA-riddled bullshit, manufacturer lies and bad documentation, and no support (looking at you Analog Devices). ZSWatch is the most promising open source project using the best openly - available sensor set with the potential to hit 80% heart rate accuracy, but that is still years away.
Honestly for half-good tracking, your best bet js Gadgetbridge + a proprietary smart device that is entire locally supported.
For example, the 100€ Amazfit Helio Strap (no screen) has great heart rate tracking and better than average sleep tracking (old strap style or bicep strap) and you can run it once in the official app to update firmware and extract the encryption keys, then from then on run it completely locally on gadgetbridge and uninstall the official app completely.
Letting perfect be the enemy of good enough sadly leads to almost useless tracking data in the open source wearables world. For now at least. Making wearables is insanely expensive and to get the best sensors you need NDAs and quantities >10k per year which is unobtainable for community open source projects right now, and you need massive amounts of user data to build good algorithms to analyze the data from the sensors.
I thought meshcore.wasn’t focused on positioning systems and that meshtastic is more suited for that application?
Cool project! Epaper is awesome and crazy microfluidic tech.
The M5stack M5paperS3 is 60€ (56,70€ at Tinytronics in NL) and is auch more readable size, integrated battery, 4.7inches. More like an older smartphone screen and have very fast refreshing.
Nicco loves Linux (KDE contributor and a sort of blogger) made a whole to-do app/system that runs on it so it is temporarily out of stock at Tinytronics, but I think the problem with the small screen is having to refresh >3x as much to read the same amount killing battery life on an already smaller battery.
I think personally I would have trouble either with font size, or only being able to read a few sentences before scrolling.
And every year new open mass surveillance worse than the UK and US attempts to be passed and barely fails.
GDPR also doesn’t mean shit if it is barely enforced against large companies or the fines aren’t revenue-proportional… Then it is just a cost of doing business.
Like the other person said, it can still be very nice and useful!
However, modern (even cheap) DMMs have some quality of life or useful features like auto ranging, diode measurement, capacitor measurement, max/avg/min functions, duty cycle, etc… Like the standard low budget ANENG AN8008. And this one is certainly better quality than the cheap stuff.
Though the continuity sensor for that meter being able to select sensitivity levels is quite nice. Most multimeter’s simply use “banana plugs” so you can’t go wrong and can always use standard lab wires (that are readily available)…
The EU is pushing very similar things…
Literally Meta has been caught paying people through shell orgs all around the world to pass this kind of legislation.