New release came out today.

@dafyre damn, I missed one!

@NETSERVER that's a bit surprising, but honestly, I guess not. With the way that IBM decided to view CentOS and RHEL, it isn't the stable, well supported system that it used to be. It used to be taken far more seriously. Now, I can't imagine a scenario where I'd deploy RHEL. And at one time, I had one of, if not the, largest RHEL fleets in the world.

Cleaned up a few hundred dead accounts on here today.

Coffee and about to have leftover pizza. Had a big party at the house last night.

Updated to NodeBB 3.1.4 today.

It's been a quiet week around here! I'm having coffee and enjoying a cool morning. Doing lunch in an hour with my local headhunter (he finds us a lot of talent.)

I think what you want is a completely external device. That's how this is normally handled. Meaning it's common to have a dialer / ringer on a computer but you answer the phone. Same thing could be done to make a loudhorn blast anything you want as well.

@gjacobse said in Yealink T46U external ringer:

In a warehouse setting, these phones just don’t seem to have enough ringer to be heard.

Without having to add IP device, could you add an external ringer via the USB port?

Definitely not in the USB port.

Youtube Video

Walking Tour of Telica

been raining here ALL day.

Youtube Video

Driving Leon Nicaragua's Beach Loop: El Transito, Velero, Miramar & Puerto Sandino | DriveWarp

D&D is tonight at the house.

Street Food Nicaragua | Elote

Youtube Video

Youtube Video

Touring a tiny pink home in CasteLeon, Nicaragua

Was out and about all weekend. Getting back into it now. Lunch is on its way.

@EddieJennings said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

Being humbled as I test firewall rules on my home Edge Router Lite 3.

Those are always fun.

@Pete-S said in Debian 11 & php8:

Not a challenge at all but the reason to run "stable" is for stability.

Once you start abandoning the integration, though, you are abandoning stability. The idea of using an LTS and then replacing the parts of the OS that aren't up to date is counterproductive. Choose the most up to date, best supported, most stable version and use the fully tested and integrated components instead.

The idea of "stable" is not stability in IT terms, that's a myth. It's actually against that. The idea of current is for IT stability. Stable, in reference to an OS like this, is in reference to the versions of products remaining stable so that unsupported, out of date software from bad vendors can be used without updating for long periods of time. Not a positive stable, it's a bad stable.

Heading to Managua today to see the National Theater.

MOrning all. Been super busy with travel and filming stuff. How is everyone doing?