Dan's notes

I made some initial efforts at getting pine working on 2.11BSD running on an emulated PDP-11.

Back in 1995, just before the internet exploded in popularity, I would use my modem connected to a landline to call BBSes.

I recently got an EV and wanted to setup a way to charge it using the excess solar power that my house generates.

To run a NTP server in the NTP pool, I rented a physical server.

I upgraded one of my desktops to Ubuntu 26.04 and my second monitor stopped working.

I've been playing around with a PDP11 emulator lately to explore the history of Unix.

WSL access to the TPM As far as I can tell, using a TPM in WSL is not an option.

I experimented with storing certificate authority, SSH, and GPG keys in a TPM.

I experimented with storing certificate authority, SSH, and GPG keys in a TPM.

I experimented with storing certificate authority, SSH, and GPG keys in a TPM.

I've been playing with micropython on the esp32 lately, and I think connecting to the esp32 BLE server from a web browser was interesting.

This continues from part 1, which went over my choices for redundant internet.

With working from home being so popular, the need for reliable internet is even more important.

In this post, I'll cover adding ipv6 support to the ch32v307 development board.

This covers a random issue I ran into.

Next, I will cover connecting a GPS module to a NTP server over USB.

Next step on getting an NTP server running on the ch32v307 dev board is verifying the local clock.