If I’m reading this correctly, it sounds like what you want is a Shelly relay installed behind the dumb switch. Then you wouldn’t even need the Zigbee wall plug at all.

This is AI generated (source). I spent a while looking at the image trying to find the usual tells. It’s kinda scary how hard it’s getting to tell AI generated images apart from real ones. I’m sure with a powerful enough model, enough iterations, and the right prompt, it’s almost impossible to tell in some cases.

There’s a surprising number of comments in this thread that seem to be taking the image seriously, so here’s a source that backs up your answer:

https://gizmodo.com/those-viral-photos-of-elon-and-zuck-are-ai-but-google-launched-a-new-way-to-check-for-fakes-2000691049

Oh, nice! Thanks for explaining that. I didn’t realize there was a way to run a cluster without HA.

I’m not sure how well that works if the cluster is only designed to be temporary, since removing a productive node from a cluster is a bit risky

Good callout. Just did some reading on the concept of maintaining a quorum, which I didn’t know about. Definitely need to be careful if I go with that approach, but it does sound interesting! I’m not entirely opposed to leaving the old laptop as a node and then using it for experimental stuff or maybe running just one specific standalone service on it after moving the critical stuff to the new server.

Sounds pretty straightforward. Thanks for the info!

That’s a fair point, but I kind of want to tinker around on the laptop without worrying too much about breaking things and figure out what all I actually want to self-host. That will help me figure out what sort of hardware I need.

Idk, I’ve played a lot of Eve Online, and I usually try to be kind to players that are new or friendly. Sims on the other hand…

I once wasted an hour trying to figure out why a CLI command straight from a project’s README wouldn’t work, only to figure out that they had em dashes instead of regular dashes in their example. Ended up opening a PR to hopefully save someone the same pain in the future.