RPi-Jukebox-RFID VS node

I casually accumulated parts to build a Phoniebox over the last year but neglected to keep up with the project page to see that libspotify was shut down. I have a Pi Zero W and MiniAmp hat, speakers, RC522 board, pretty much everything except some nice arcade buttons, but I pivoted to an ESPHome-based project with an ESP8266 and RC522 getting pulled into Home Assistant as an entity. That's as far as I got with it, now I'm taking a step back. I'm open to anything as long as it lets my kid tap an NFC card and play music somewhere. Could be an internal hardwired speaker, could be Bluetooth, could be cast to a Google Home Mini. The important part is that there's a kid-friendly box with an RC522 and some simple control buttons. Everything after that, I'm flexible.

My GF didn’t want to get rid of her old CDs despite never listening to any of them. So I built her a Phonie Box and RFID tagged all of her CDs. She loved it and actually expanded her CD collection because of it. It feels a bit like magic just putting a CD, book or whatever you tagged on the box and it starts playing the album/audiobook/Spotify playlist

I have this idea of building a toy (wooden) vinyl player for my daughter. I love vinyl, so does she - but is still too young (3 years) to handle it properly, so I want this wooden vinyl player to take on wooden discs that I put an RFID chip in, and then the RaspberryPi inside the vinyl player recognizes that chip via an RFID-reader and gets some music playing. I worked out the latter part (Phoniebox ftw) but need advice on how to best get a child-proof mechanism in order to get the wooden discs spinning.

Maybe look into the Phoniebox project on Github? I built one a while ago using a raspberry pie and while I am not a programmer the software does for me exactly what you describe. I scan a tag and it then plays the spotify album

The 3d printed parts are my own design, the electronics and software are all from: https://github.com/MiczFlor/RPi-Jukebox-RFID.

Github: https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/releases/tag/1.19.21 Launchpad: https://launchpad.net/~mysteriumnetwork/+archive/ubuntu/node-pre.

Yes, it's visible on goroutine profile, provided by built-in profiler pprof. E.g.: https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/issues/5311#issueco...

however, i have not been on the mysterium.network website or following updates lately, until now. the following new link (https://docs.mysterium.network/for-node-runners/payout-guide), now shows 2 different contract addresses (one of them appears to be for ethereum main net): 0x4Cf89ca06ad997bC732Dc876ed2A7F26a9E7f361

You can also earn some money with something like mysterium.network

Upgrade to the latest node version. https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/releases/tag/1.9.4

https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node * All communications are done through Wireguard so your communications are encrypted with SSL. That leaves the node runner or anyone else in the same network for that matter unable to analyze your traffic or inspect it. They would only see scrambled that if they chose to analyze this with Wireguard. * Law wise is dependent on your country...there is 1 known issue in Germany in 5 years and is recommended to then enable "Only partner traffic" which is a whitelisted traffic. But in other EU countries there are no issues, I live in Spain and there are no issues law wise.

Node should run properly and UI has some issues: https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/issues/5049

I posted here but not sure if I did right but I will link my problem: Linux failed to lookup host · Issue #4507 · mysteriumnetwork/node (github.com)