I like Arch for this. Ten years ago I wouldn’t have recommended it, but it’s been a great decade for me. Rolling distro means not many big changes at any one time. Don’t have to reimage to cleanly install newer release. Arch maintainers are excellent, updates rarely cause problems. Not perfect of course, but you get up-to-date software and an amazing community.
antbricks
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Cake day: March 5th, 2024
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They’re pretty huge though. Fine if shelf space isn’t a premium, but 12 drives will be rough on your PSU.
It would be too inaccurate to fingerprint a specific vehicle based on the waveform generated as it drives over a coil sensor like this. For example, if your car drives over it one day and then drives over the same coil but 20cm to the left, the waveforms would be different enough already that they couldn’t be statistically correlated. A large truck driving over an edge could look like a small car driving directly through the middle. These kinds of sensors are really only useful for saying a big chunk of ferromagnetic something passed by.




My maintenance strategy is to run a yum update before shutting down. Every time. Keep at least the previous kernel around for a backup. Maybe it was just luck, but it’s hardly given me any trouble over the years. Good luck!