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[2334.86 --> 2337.16] So, like, my kitchen is a zone.
[2337.38 --> 2338.26] My living room is a zone.
[2338.34 --> 2339.06] My bedroom is a zone.
[2340.26 --> 2346.56] And they've done optimizing on both the front end and the back end side of Home Assistant as well.
[2346.90 --> 2348.02] So, and I love that.
[2348.08 --> 2350.00] Of course, I'm not going to get that version.
[2350.48 --> 2352.50] And now it's no longer called Lovelace either.
[2352.58 --> 2353.90] It's just called the dashboard now, too.
[2353.90 --> 2356.88] That is a shame, because obviously it was a tip of the hat to Ada Lovelace.
[2357.18 --> 2360.48] One of the fathers of, well, can you call her a father of computing?
[2360.48 --> 2360.74] A mother?
[2360.96 --> 2361.72] A mother of computing?
[2361.76 --> 2362.74] A mother of computing, I suppose.
[2362.74 --> 2363.24] The perennials?
[2363.36 --> 2364.50] We have a word for that, don't we?
[2366.04 --> 2368.44] There was another feature in there that caught my fancy.
[2368.68 --> 2371.22] And this is particularly useful when writing automations.
[2371.72 --> 2377.08] There's a little test button up in the top of the automations thing, which lets you...
[2377.08 --> 2378.82] Test the conditions to make sure they're right.
[2379.20 --> 2379.52] Yeah.
[2380.06 --> 2380.90] It's a nice little one.
[2382.04 --> 2382.68] Damn it.
[2383.58 --> 2384.66] This really sucks.
[2384.84 --> 2386.36] I want this version so bad.
[2386.44 --> 2388.86] So, if this isn't enough, what is enough to make you upgrade?
[2389.72 --> 2390.08] Time.
[2390.08 --> 2390.68] Yeah.
[2390.68 --> 2392.70] It's a matter of having to redo my entire Z-Wave.
[2393.04 --> 2397.80] And, you know, all of my, I mean, my heater stuff, all my heating stuff, all my temperature
[2397.80 --> 2404.16] sensors, my outdoor sensors, my motion sensors, they're all my UV sensors, my humidity sensors,
[2404.34 --> 2405.08] they're all Z-Wave.
[2405.16 --> 2406.78] You're just putting off the inevitable, though.
[2406.78 --> 2407.14] I know.
[2407.30 --> 2408.38] You're going to have to do it.
[2408.38 --> 2412.62] Have you considered learning Python and starting to maintain the old version yourself?
[2413.34 --> 2418.02] Well, I'm doing just about as much work because first I got to learn Nix OS upside and down.
[2418.12 --> 2419.56] And then I got to figure out how to deploy everything.
[2419.64 --> 2421.24] I was deploying in a container in Nix OS.
[2421.66 --> 2426.10] And I got to learn how to move everything over to MQTT and do Z-Wave to MQTT.
[2426.42 --> 2428.80] And then I'm going to have to figure out Node-Red if I go that route.
[2428.90 --> 2432.10] So I might as well just learn Python and probably save myself some time.
[2432.82 --> 2435.90] They've really done this at their worst time, too, because here we are traveling and all this stuff.
[2435.90 --> 2438.26] And I'm just learning an entire new way I want to build my system.
[2438.40 --> 2442.22] So now I don't want to do it the old way and then be like, this is old and busted.
[2442.84 --> 2443.72] It's just the worst.
[2444.18 --> 2446.44] I can't believe they didn't call me first and ask me.
[2447.66 --> 2452.64] Just to reiterate, the reason Chris is all butthurt is because they're deprecating a Python 2-based
[2452.64 --> 2456.70] integration, which has been coming for how many years?
[2456.72 --> 2457.64] Two years, maybe?
[2457.68 --> 2458.10] I don't know.
[2459.18 --> 2461.38] I just don't sympathize with you on this one.
[2461.52 --> 2461.98] I don't.
[2462.04 --> 2462.38] Yeah.
[2462.58 --> 2463.64] I know it's a pain in the butt.
[2463.64 --> 2466.02] Okay, can I plead my case set differently?
[2466.22 --> 2467.18] I'll take a new approach.
[2467.32 --> 2467.64] We can try.
[2467.74 --> 2471.48] If they'd only gotten that damn migration wizard to work properly, I could have migrated to
[2471.48 --> 2473.58] the supported stuff, but the migration wizard didn't work.
[2473.66 --> 2474.94] So now I'm still a victim, right?
[2476.26 --> 2476.96] A victim.
[2478.32 --> 2479.22] No, it's fine.
[2479.32 --> 2480.60] I'll hang tight for a bit.
[2480.78 --> 2482.92] And then probably by summertime, I'll get caught up.
[2483.42 --> 2486.26] I'll still keep the Home Assistant install at the studio.
[2487.14 --> 2488.18] I'll keep that up to date.
[2488.32 --> 2489.84] You're like a Will Smith level victim.
[2490.42 --> 2490.62] Yeah.
[2491.16 --> 2491.52] Right.
[2491.64 --> 2491.84] Yeah.
[2491.84 --> 2492.76] Yep.
[2492.96 --> 2493.54] That's true.
[2495.94 --> 2497.74] Tailscale.com slash self-hosted.
[2497.82 --> 2500.34] Go there to get a free account for up to 20 devices.
[2500.84 --> 2502.08] And of course, you support the show.
[2502.64 --> 2504.56] Tailscale is a zero config VPN.
[2504.78 --> 2506.94] It installs on any device in minutes.
[2507.04 --> 2510.90] You can manage firewall rules for you or for, I don't know, maybe Wes over there.
[2511.16 --> 2513.84] And it's just a great way to work from just about anywhere.
[2513.94 --> 2515.82] So of course, as you know, right now we're on the road.
[2515.82 --> 2520.46] And as you can imagine, Tailscale is saving the day.
[2520.72 --> 2525.74] I have different devices, even my VMs connected to my flat Tailscale network.
[2525.90 --> 2528.80] And all of it is using WireGuard's noise encryption.
[2529.36 --> 2532.18] It's beautiful, secure, and simple.
[2532.64 --> 2534.96] You'd be shocked how fast you can get this thing set up.
[2535.24 --> 2536.12] You install the client.
[2536.12 --> 2537.10] It generates a URL.
[2537.28 --> 2539.94] You associate that with your account, and you're good to go.
[2540.04 --> 2543.78] I've even got it on my iPad so I can pull up the feedback, and I can read through all
[2543.78 --> 2545.82] the emails on my iPad to get it ready for the show.
[2546.48 --> 2551.28] And even in situations where I've got carrier-grade NAT, I'm behind a firewall, I'm on like some
[2551.28 --> 2555.72] limited guest Wi-Fi that Alex has set up, it still works.
[2555.86 --> 2557.26] Tailscale just works.
[2557.58 --> 2559.78] It's how I'm also keeping connected to my kids' computers.
[2559.88 --> 2563.12] So when they have problems, they're just on my flat Tailscale network.
[2563.12 --> 2566.66] And yeah, you can even divide things up if you need to worry about that kind of stuff.
[2566.72 --> 2570.94] And if you want to throw a DNS server on the network, Tailscale works with that like magic.
[2571.32 --> 2576.60] So I've got to run everything from Arch x86 boxes, to tumbleweed raspberry pies, to iPads
[2576.60 --> 2577.56] and Android devices.
[2578.34 --> 2579.42] And it's just great.