2 ms·
I've been using a Pi for some similar timers, and given the price-point, there's a lot to be said for them. The most relevant example here would be one that re
by soneil 5y ago
I've been using a Pi for some similar timers, and given the price-point, there's a lot to be said for them. The most relevant example here would be one that reads my calendar (ical over http) and only fires on days I'm working. "Doesn't fire when I'm in a meeting" wouldn't be a huge stretch either. Or at home, "doesn't fire if the lights are turned off" would stop the desk bouncing around when I'm not working.
I'm not sure NTP over wifi is a big deal either. The problem space here isn't millisecond accuracy, it's regaining time after a power-off, as the pi lacks an RTC.
- SavantIdiot 5y agoYeah I get it: it's a fun hack to learn about GPIOs and REST APIs. But it's a solution to a lack of self-discipline, which I find offputting.