brewtide

9 ms·

91.
by brewtide 2y ago
Gregor. I propose an eventual fork named Gregor
92.
by brewtide 2y ago
My copy of "things fall apart" in middle school had the title, "things fall apart" printed on the spine of the book under where the cover should be. 30 years later, still sticks with me.
93.
by brewtide 2y ago
I hear you. I'm 43 with 2 school age kids. And work for myself. And 3 of us. So it's uh, busy, always. It's more of a resource question. I tend to keep my hardware around for a long while. I like to repurpose it for various l
94.
by brewtide 2y ago
This is a bit , okay, very unrelated to the main point, but I care. But I want a new laptop. Really eyeballing a MacBook. But I fear the locking down of osx is likely to continue. But seems great hardware. The other side of the coin I see i
95.
by brewtide 2y ago
Worked for a res. Electrician for 6 years. It is often a pretty decent physical gig: drilling holes, pulling wire for days, climbing up under over every book you can think of. Someone else mentioned ground rods (relatively infrequent but),
96.
by brewtide 2y ago
Exactly. It will do exactly this, as long as nothing changes.
97.
by brewtide 2y ago
Maybe related, but I've also got a tailscale instance running for the same use case (on an older it box but...) I've also installed open-webui attached to ollama. That way the interface I can deal with when on my phone is just a s
98.
by brewtide 2y ago
Car (and other I assume) forums always were a magical place in this regard. You send a random person a PayPal, they send the part or piece. There were always a few people who got taken here and there but the self moderating and reputationa
99.
by brewtide 2y ago
They are just helping you redefine 'need'. Obviously.
100.
by brewtide 2y ago
Yup. T5 used a combination of MAP and temp sensors to do its fuel mappings. The system was able account for fuel quality by adjusting the spark timing and boost amount via controlling a solenoid valve down to whatever the actually physical
101.
by brewtide 2y ago
I'm fortunate enough to live in kinda nowhere land considering, so this is from the perspective of nowhere land (people with space and nature etc). I was hoping that the large COVID response in this country at the start of it all would
102.
by brewtide 2y ago
Sounds like the FL calendar is about 100% inverted from the ME calendar. :)
103.
by brewtide 2y ago
It is interesting that at the lowest levels everything in fact is analog, only turning 'digital' on subjective decisions defining as such.
104.
by brewtide 2y ago
You can also setup the controller on a VPS / remote server of your own external to the local device network, and set-inform to that controller.
105.
by brewtide 2y ago
Same. It also, on install, turned on a feature letting me know caps pick on/off every time I hit it ,but on the screen. It drove me nuts until I finally realized it started after installing... My new mouse. No need Logitech. It's
106.
by brewtide 2y ago
AFAIK once something is dubbed "terrorism" a lot of the rules and procedures get checked out the window. I know, surprising.
107.
by brewtide 2y ago
Internet dependency is something we've learned, not the natural state of things. So, try to go about your existence without Internet of any sort and please report back at any difficulties it may cause for you.
108.
by brewtide 2y ago
It's a tool. Hammer manufacturers likely not worried about the broken glass use cases, but the creator of this website should be?
109.
by brewtide 2y ago
Register a domain and throw some $ at migadu and it's pretty straight forward. Super cheap too if you don't really send or receive a ton of email traffic. (Ie. Their micro plan)
110.
by brewtide 2y ago
I wonder how this would play out for someone like me who ported in their 'real' number? I would hope they would provide a port out at minimum since it was never "their" number to begin with?
111.
by brewtide 2y ago
The 4 way , 90 degree, 'yield' intersections got me as I didn't have a stop sign and straight up assumed that that must mean they did. Lady in a Subaru was REALLY mad.
112.
by brewtide 2y ago
Fans are very underrated. I've been heating 1700 sqft of living space using a 25k BTU mini split in Maine for 2 years now. The hot air is moved with some repurposed computer fans up high in a few doorways, and a return cold air fan , l
113.
by brewtide 2y ago
Same here, however minimal. I've also installed openwebui so the instance has a local web interface, and then use tailscale to access my at home LAN when put and about on the cellphone. (Goes16 weather data, ollama, a speed cam setup,
114.
by brewtide 2y ago
Real badges replaced by sticker badges for aerodynamic drag / weight had me laughing just a BIT more than the flagged 'door handles'.
115.
by brewtide 2y ago
Our microwaves rotary encoder behind the knob is messed up and as opposed to fixing it (you have to turn it REAL slow or it'll jump really fast forwards in time or backwards all over the place) we have just used the +30 seconds for 4 i
116.
by brewtide 2y ago
At least they've got the breakdancing down. I find it fascinating that frequency is such a hot commodity. Then as our technology progresses, a bit more spectrum gets opened up (by either expansion, or bandwidth consolidation with new t
117.
by brewtide 2y ago
Let back away a bit more. Isn't this how the Internet started? I see a trend.
118.
by brewtide 2y ago
>12 watts is not a lot of heat to be dumping. Just as a reference point, straight up "electric heat" is basically 250 watts A Foot.
119.
by brewtide 2y ago
I have 2 Google cardboards on my shelf.
120.
by brewtide 2y ago
This is also my stance on parenting. Mine are 9 & 11, but I always try to view the place they are at now vs the 'hello reality' future (18-20ish?) and raise the expectations on what they can do along the lines of the imaginary

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