bremen15

joined 2 months ago
[–] bremen15@feddit.org 2 points 1 day ago (2 children)

I think more a combination of Iroh and Willy wonka.

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 2 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I like both! What do you think is the main difference in their wisdom, and what do they have in common?

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 3 points 2 days ago (6 children)
[–] bremen15@feddit.org 2 points 5 days ago (1 children)

Yes, it should. I hope someone has already implemented this setup and can confirme that it works as we think it does.

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 1 points 5 days ago

I agree; that is a good solution for a rooted device. I use it on a lineageOS tablet.

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 2 points 5 days ago (3 children)

Not familiar with Easer (will have to check it out, though), but can it make an HTTP(S) call natively?

Yes, it can. I plan to use that feature to access the plugs web interface.

 

I have an unrooted GrapheneOS phone. I was surprised that it doesn’t offer a native option to limit battery charging to a specific upper limit (e.g., 80%) to preserve battery health and prolong the battery's life.

To work around this, I decided to implement a charging limit feature using automation software and a Wi-Fi-controllable plug. After some research, I bought a Shelly Plug S for this purpose. I'm trying to keep things open-source, so I avoid Google Play apps when possible. The closest Tasker alternative I found on F-Droid is Easer. Unfortunately, Easer seems to lack some crucial features that would make this process easier, such as switching Wi-Fi networks or starting external apps.

Here’s my plan so far:

  • My phone’s charger is plugged into the Shelly Plug S, which is connected to my Wi-Fi network.
  • I want to use Easer to automate the process: It would turn on the plug when the charger is connected, monitor the battery level, and, once it reaches 80%, turn off the Shelly Plug S by making an HTTP call to its local web interface (or an API call).
  • I prefer to block the Shelly Plug from accessing the Internet entirely (to avoid leaking data to the cloud) by setting up firewall rules that restrict its access to only my local network.

However, Easer seems to have some limitations that make this more challenging than expected:

  • Easer cannot switch Wi-Fi networks: I was hoping to use the Shelly Plug’s local access point (AP mode) for a more portable solution, but since Easer doesn’t have permission to switch networks, I'm restricted to my home network.
  • Easer cannot start external apps: It also can’t trigger external apps that might help with network switching or more advanced controls.

At the moment, I’m stuck with these limitations and was wondering if anyone has experience with similar setups or has already written code to implement something like this. Specifically:

Has anyone written or seen code to automate switching off a Shelly Plug once a certain battery level is reached? Are there any workarounds for Easer’s limitations, or should I consider switching to a different automation tool that fits my FOSS preference?

I would greatly appreciate any tips, code snippets, or discussions around best practices for this type of setup. Ideally, I'd love to make this work while keeping the setup local and portable, but I’m open to suggestions!

Thanks in advance for your help!

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 3 points 2 weeks ago

Ohhh, its back up!

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 1 points 2 weeks ago

I want an alternative that offers streams, too. Any suggestions?

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 0 points 2 weeks ago

Is this Pic you, how you reject the premise?

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 1 points 2 weeks ago

Lol I row like 15h/week. Stereotypes are awesome.

 

Currently in the US elections are featured in my YouTube feed, and not factual content but rage inducing.

How can I filter that?

[–] bremen15@feddit.org 8 points 1 month ago (1 children)

It is a known personality issue.

It is called avoidant personality disorder (AVPD) or schizoid personality disorder (SPD). Both of these conditions can lead to feelings of loneliness due to inner walls and barriers that the person builds to protect themselves from perceived threats or emotional pain.

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