I’ve got a HP Reverb G2 VR Headset, which I’m pretty happy with. It requires some pretty serious GPU power to drive it though, which can be quite challenging. While the headset as it comes out of the factory is pretty well right, there’s some additional parts one can 3d print in order to improve it.

My main home hypervisor is running Centos 8, and is headless. I have a need to have a PCIe graphics card plugged into it, and then adjust the clocks and fan control settings, but I really don’t want to be running an X server on it and/or have a monitor plugged in. So I figured out how to do exactly that.

A couple of months ago I decided to finally get around to doing my Foundation license for Amateur Radio. I was successful, got assigned my callsign, and went out and bought myself a basic radio kit. I’m mostly interested in the QRP (low power) side of things, and constructing my own equipment, antennas and that sort of stuff.

I’ve been playing DCS World a fair bit more lately, specifically the F/A-18C module. I have a HOTAS Warthog controller, which is pretty great, but unfortunately the switches can be a bit deficient when you’re playing something that is not an A-10C.

I finally got around to installing the TMC2208 stepper drivers into my AnyCubic i3 Mega the other day. I bought a set of FYSETC TMC2208 v1.2 stepper drivers ages ago, but never got around to actually installing them.

It’s possible to run Podman as non-root, such that it runs in the context of a standard user. This is pretty good for a number of reasons, but there’s a few steps that need to be done to make this happen.