[02:06] <Juzzy> no clue
[02:06] <Juzzy> which is odd bc i do a ton of iot
[02:07] <Juzzy> they should be great at that, they are mini computers
[02:07] <Juzzy> great wifi, sd cards
[02:07] <Juzzy> just no sensor interface
[10:46] <average_guy> I made an android phone into IPwebcam
[10:46] <average_guy> just fer fun
[10:55] <aedend> I was thinking about some type of server
[11:01] <aedend> instead of using something like a raspberry pi, i was thinking I could use the phone as an irc bouncer
[11:04] <average_guy> that would be a cool idea aedend
[11:17] <average_guy> I do have a BOX of old android phones.  I thought of trying to build a mini cluster as I have several of matching hardware
[11:18] <average_guy> the hardware is so limited though, there are easier ways..
[13:06] <average_guy> windows 10 does not like Ubuntu.  The have a new Samba protocol and don't, by default, recognize anything else :(  https://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2015-September/193886.html
[13:07] <average_guy> I'm suddenly loving webmin
[15:26] <Ubik> I suspect the reason behind the new Samba protocol (which is only enabled by default) is specifically to break compatibility with Linux/BSD/whatever running Samba (think of how many embedded NAS devices, etc. there are. I have a 250GB NAS, don't have it up at the moment, but I can guarantee you it doesn't work with 10...  if I connect to it from my laptop, Samba will identify the server specifically as
[15:26] <Ubik> Samba running on Linux.)
[15:27] <Ubik> Of course, the option of backwards-compatibility probably exists in there, and only so that M$ can say "See, it's still compatible with Linux, you just have to turn it on" so that nobody can accuse them of purposely trying to break it.
[18:07] <rfinley> I believe you are correct Ubik.  the link I provided takes you to instructions to 'fix' the compatability issue but I imagine MS views breaking linux compatability  as a security upgrade