Code Samples

Zero Downtime Seltzer

Series: Seltzer

I was recently gifted a dual pressure gas regulator, so it’s time to upgrade my kegerator. For this project, I have a pair of upgrades in mind: add a second gas line to make use of the new regulator and install some sensors to monitor how much liquid is left in each keg.

In this article, we’ll cover adding a second gas line as well as cutting a utility hole for powering the sensors. A following article will cover installing the sensors and monitoring keg state.

If your development process is anything like mine, you tend to make lots of changes and worry about organizing the commits afterwards. This can lead to some frustration in separating the changes into neat, logical increments. Adding commits on a per-hunk basis can help.

If you’ve never heard of pi-hole, it’s a fantastic tool that blocks DNS requests to ad servers. That means you can surf the web without having to look at ads on every page.

I’m a big fan of running absolutely everything in docker, so I previously had a pi-hole container on my network, but it’s time to up my game.

If you have a few raspberry pis lying around and you’re looking for an interesting way to get started with kubernetes, this is the tutorial for you! Below, I’ve outlined a fairly straight forward method for getting a stripped down install of kubernetes (k3s) installed across a pair of raspberry pis.