pydantic VS Home Assistant

Pydantic Documentation

Found in issue where maintainer answered that they are only going to support JSON

https://github.com/pydantic/pydantic/discussions/4097

The solution? Leverage Pydantic, a Python library that enables runtime data validation using type annotations.

Pydantic author here. We have plans for an improvement to pydantic where JSON is parsed iteratively, which will make way for reading a file as we parse it. Details in https://github.com/pydantic/pydantic/issues/10032.

Our JSON parser, jiter (https://github.com/pydantic/jiter) already supports iterative parsing, so it's "just" a matter of solving the lifetimes in pydantic-core to validate as we parse.

This should make pydantic around 3x faster at parsing JSON and significantly reduce the memory overhead.

Across this five-post series, we’ve journeyed from Pydantic’s basics—type validation and nested models—to advanced integrations with FastAPI, SQLAlchemy, and scalable techniques. You’ve learned how to build declarative, type-safe models, handle complex APIs, and optimize performance. To deepen your knowledge, explore the Pydantic documentation, contribute to the open-source project, or experiment with real-world use cases. Check out our GitHub repo for code samples and a Pydantic cheat sheet. Thank you for joining us—happy coding!

To dive deeper, check out the Pydantic documentation for advanced features like nested models, custom validators, and settings management. Happy coding!

Pydantic is bundled with FastAPI and is excellent for modelling, validating, and serialising API responses.

Pydantic Settings is a python library that extends 🚀 Pydantic for dealing with settings management.

That host and the BACKUP bay are part of a Home Assistant installation I did with their HAOS system. If you'd like to know more about it let me know.

The solution is home assistant [0] it lets you manage and control all kinds of smart devices with a lot of customizable, hackable things. And it runs locally, so if you buy the right types of devices that don’t phone home to the cloud (or you shitcan their internet access) you can fully manage your own system.

[0] https://www.home-assistant.io/

Hacktoberfest is always one of my favourite times of year. It's a month filled with learning, sharing, and connecting through open source. Every year, I try to dive into a few new projects, meet new communities, and stretch my technical skills. This year, my main contribution highlights were to Appwrite, ToolJet, and for the first time, Home Assistant's Core, and I learned tonnes along the way.

I was out when they decided to change their authentication, with only two weeks notice, and (from what I read) incorrect documentation, causing it all to not work with HomeAssistant for a month [1].

[1] https://github.com/home-assistant/core/issues/133623#issueco...

I also recently began to use Home Assistant. Think of it as an open-source and more powerful alternative to Google Home/Amazon Alexa/Apple HomeKit/Samsung SmartThings. With those vendor platforms, you're limited to what they support. With Home Assistant, you can build your own setups and connect things as you wish, whether it's totally DIY or consumer-ready products from vendors.

https://github.com/home-assistant/core/blob/dev/requirements... lists all the direct dependencies installed in the container.

It's enough for just a single direct or indirect dependency to be compromised to have a botnet or turn it into something used for surveillance against the users.

Preventing it from exfiltrating data by isolating it from the network with Internet access is the only option if you want to run it. This requires local only devices.

Accessing it through the web UI or through the mobile app will still load icons from https://brands.home-assistant.io. The details are in this ticket https://github.com/home-assistant/frontend/issues/18549

Home Assistant