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website/projects/2024-01-28-olomana/index.mdx
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ Whitney was the codename for my first homelab setup (For reference: https://www.
It was built out of my friend's handmedown hardware in an old server case that was e-wasted from school.
This initial build was on the "janky" side, featuring an unmounted power supply in the optical bay, secured only by some green yarn. (Fire hazard, anyone?)
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-01-28-olomana/pws-v1-whitney.jpg)
![img alt](./pws-v1-whitney.jpg)
I ran a lot of services from this box - my personal website/online resume, side projects, a Covid-19 data tracker, game servers, and a lot of other projects that taught me lessons in DNS config, networking, maintaining persistent storage and others.
@ -26,14 +26,14 @@ PWS 2.0 was given the nickname of "Olomana", a second step in this pattern of mo
Mount Olomana (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olomana\_(mountain)) is a mountain on the Windward side of Oahu, Hawaii.
It has 3 peaks which are are a popular, albeit difficult and dangerous hike. While visiting family in Kailua, I hiked the Ko'olau range and snapped this picture of the rarely seen backside of Mount Olomana.
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-01-28-olomana/olomana.png)
![img alt](./olomana.png)
Olomana, the web server is a significant upgrade over its predecessor. I built it as a 4U rack-mounted machine with new components inside a RackSolutions 16U rack.
The build itself includes a number of current gen budget components. Cricital resources like Ram and CPU cores are more abundant in the new build.
A UPS was added to the system for resilience in power outages. In a few instances, the UPS has protected my drives during power outages during the last few years of Northern California winters.
A dedicated write drive that was tested on PWS 1.0 also helped to combat some data corruption issues I had faced on the old hardware.
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-01-28-olomana/pws-v2-olomana.jpg)
![img alt](./pws-v2-olomana.jpg)
# Links

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website/projects/2024-02-15-jakes-west-coast/index.mdx
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@ -14,11 +14,11 @@ Focusing on capturing footage while doing a long effort exercise is difficult bu
Primarily, I've mounted a GoPro under the saddle using a mount that clamps onto the rails. I'm not crazy about this location, because it blocks me from using a saddle bag, but it gives a really good angle.
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-02-15-jakes-west-coast/front_camera.jpg)
![img alt](./front_camera.jpg)
As a secondary angle, I have a second, older gopro that I use for forward-facing footage. Depending on what kind of riding we do, this is either mounted using GoPro's bite mount, or a chest strap for a POV angle.
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-02-15-jakes-west-coast/back_camera.jpg)
![img alt](./back_camera.jpg)
# Editing Process
@ -26,11 +26,11 @@ Editing all the footage takes a good bit of effort as well, but I still try to g
For the editing process, I use Davinci Resolve, a good node-based editor that allows me to do color grading in addition to cutting the video together. All footage is shot in log format.
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-02-15-jakes-west-coast/davinci.png)
![img alt](./davinci.png)
When creating thumbnails, I use the FOSS software Gimp as a photo editor.
![img alt](@site/projects/2024-02-15-jakes-west-coast/gimp.png)
![img alt](./gimp.png)
# Links