In this video, we’ll show you how to create a Weather Monitoring System using IoT. This project lets you collect real-time weather data like temperature, humidity, and air pressure, which you can monitor from anywhere! Whether you’re a student working on an IoT project or someone who loves experimenting with tech, this guide is perfect for you.

Read more here in our detailed blog: https://vayuyaan.com/blog/weather-monitoring-system-using-iot/

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We’ll break down the components you need, how to set up the system using sensors, and connect it to the cloud for easy access to your data. No need to worry about complex coding—everything is explained in simple steps!

What you’ll learn:

How to use sensors for weather data collection
Setting up a cloud-based monitoring system
Real-time weather tracking using IoT
Watch the video and start building your own IoT weather station today!

Weather Monitoring System
IoT Weather Station
IoT Projects
Real-Time Weather Data
Arduino Weather Station
Temperature and Humidity Sensor
Cloud-Based Weather System
DIY Weather Monitoring
IoT Weather Monitoring System
Internet of Things
Weather Data Collection
Smart Weather Station
IoT Tutorial
Electronics Projects
Weather Sensors

#IoT #WeatherMonitoringSystem #TechProjects #Arduino #DIYWeatherStation #SmartTechnology #ElectronicsProjects

22-time grand slam champion Rafael Nadal has announced that he will retire from tennis after the Davis Cup

Three years ago, the Wikimedia Foundation introduced the Knowledge Equity Fund as an experiment to contribute to closing knowledge gaps and addressing knowledge equity, one…

Read this blog post to learn more about Thruster and how it replaces Nginx in Rails8 applications. Kamal2 Proxy is the best feature.

GNUnet 0.22.1

This is a bugfix release for gnunet 0.22.0.
It addresses some issues in HELLO URI handling and formatting as
well as regressions in the DHT subsystem along with other bug fixes.

Links

• Source:
  
  https://ftpmirror.gnu.org/gnunet/gnunet-0.22.1.tar.gz
  
  (
  
  https://ftpmirror.gnu.org/gnunet/gnunet-0.22.1.tar.gz.sig
  
  )
• Source (meson):
  
  https://buildbot.gnunet.org/gnunet-0.22.1-meson.tar.gz
  
  (
  
  https://buildbot.gnunet.org/gnunet-0.22.1-meson.tar.gz.sig
  
  )
• Detailed list of changes:
  
  https://git.gnunet.org/gnunet.git/log/?h=v0.22.1
  
• NEWS:
  
  https://git.gnunet.org/gnunet.git/tree/NEWS?h=v0.22.1
  
• The list of closed issues in the bug tracker:
  
  https://bugs.gnunet.org/changelog_page.php?version_id=457
  

The GPG key used to sign is:

3D11063C10F98D14BD24D1470B0998EF86F59B6A

Note that due to mirror synchronization, not all links may be functional
early after the release. For direct access try

https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnunet/

Entirely coincidentally, the KDE team released Plasma 6.2 yesterday, the latest release in the well-received 6.x series. As the version number implies, it’s not a groundbreaking release, but it does contain a number of improvements that are very welcome to a few specific, often underserved groups. For instance, 6.2 overhauls the Accessibility settings panel, and ads, among other things, colourblindness filters for a variety of types of colourblindness. This condition affects roughly 8-9% of the population, so it’s an important new feature. Another group of people served by Plasma 6.2 are artists. Plasma 6.2 includes a smorgasbord of new features for users of drawing tablets. Open System Settings and look for Drawing Tablet to see various tools for configuring drawing tablets. New in Plasma 6.2: a tablet calibration wizard and test mode; a feature to define the area of the screen that your tablet covers (the whole screen or a section); and the option to re-bind pen buttons to different kinds of mouse clicks. ↫ KDE Plasma 6.2 release announcement Artists and regular users alike can now also enjoy better colour management, more complete HDR support, a tone-mapping feature in Kwin, and much more. Power management has been improved as well, so you can now manage brightness per individual monitor, control which application block going to sleep, and so on. There’s also the usual array of bug fixes, UI tweaks, and so on. Plasma 6.2 is already available in at least Fedora and openSUSE, and it will find its way to your distribution soon enough, too.