arduino-cli VS tailscale

This isn't a USB error. It seems to be the result of the compiler not finding some sort of java signature file(?). Looks like it's a Mac thing and started with IDE 2.0.1. Maybe update IDE? https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli/issues/1970

The Arduino community has been buzzing with excitement over the recent release of the new version of the Arduino Command Line Interface (CLI), version 0.30.0. This new version offers several exciting new features and improvements that are sure to delight Arduino enthusiasts and makers everywhere.

There's a vscode extension you can install that uses the arduino backend to compile and upload new sketches. You'll have to have the IDE/CLI already installed. If you want to avoid the IDE entirely I'd recommend the CLI available on github here and the instructions for the vscode extension can be found on circuitstate here. Good luck!

I think you're looking for the underlying arduino-cli tool, rather than calling against the IDE directly.

Yep! Or their CLI version: https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli

If you're going to program the Uno away from the Arduino IDE, they have a nice CLI support for it, too. https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli

I never tried it on a Pi Zero, but did you download the ARMv6 version?

In August 2018, Arduino announced its new open source command line tool (arduino-cli), which can be used as a replacement of the IDE to program the boards from a shell.[22]

Would the Arduino-CLI work for you? https://arduino.github.io/arduino-cli/0.20/ and https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli

For example, the home networking, personal VPN, we may use Tailscale. https://tailscale.com/ which is also listed on the Umbrel App Store.

Here then comes VPN (Virtual Private Network) which is basically establishes a protected network connection when using public networks. I already have relevant experiences with this one as some of my previous projects involves private repositories that can only be accessed by connecting into the client's VPN. There are many solutions for this specific use case like WireGuard, but in this particular blog, I chose Tailscale.

I had 2 old laptops sitting around, both 10 years old. I turned both into a home server. Installed Ubuntu Server, set up Docker, and now I run all my containers remotely. With Tailscale, I can securely connect to it like it's on the same network. This way, my MacBook doesn't have to run MongoDB, Redis, or RabbitMQ anymore. That alone freed up a lot of memory. I can even run other services like HomeAssistant, MailHog, Immich, etc.

Then I wanted to add Tailscle which besides being a "best in class VPN" for the homelabbers, allows you to add k8s services directly into your tailnet. What does it mean? The Tailscale operator allows you to access your k8s applications only when you are logged into your private network (tailnet), with the usage of your domain for ended with ts.net. You can configure it in two ways on the resource side, with ingress or with service annotation.

here's the GitHub issue tracking the problem:

https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/3363

We actually have that nowadays... the config file support to tailscaled, as Irbe mentioned on the bug Jan 2024: https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/1412#issuecomm...

I dunno if the CIA would trust them but I like Amcrest cameras

https://amcrest.com/

because they have a wide range of different price points and capabilities. Use these with software like

https://zoneminder.com/

which you could run on a cheap Linux box. For secure access use

https://tailscale.com/

Vertical scaling this language also gets into painful territory quite often, I’ve had to workaround this problem before but never with a thing that felt like this: https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/blob/main/syncs/shard...

Hmm, yes, I think you’re right. Tailscale does handle the connection here, not Wireguard.

I’ve digged into it a bit and I believe it first connects over a relay, then the devices try to find a more optimal route. So for LAN, they would exchange their local IPs and try to connect over those. If they are indeed on the same LAN, they connect directly: https://tailscale.com/kb/1257/connection-types

This is not without issues, however: https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/7206