c0nsumer

39 ms·

391.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
'powercfg /lastwake' (in Windows) will tell what woke it up.
392.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I bought a CO2 meter for work, with the intention of taking it into (small) conference rooms once in a while to see what happened to the CO2 there. What I found surprised but pleased me: The CO2 levels at my desk are quite low, spike at nig
393.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Thanks for this info; I appreciate it. I've clearly only just scratched the surface of Ruckus stuff.
394.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Thanks! I completely glossed over the IPv6 thing... At home I don't get native IPv6 from my ISP, so I just tend to forget about that. Although it would be neat. For me I bought my AP on eBay and just plopped the standalone Unleashed fi
395.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Thanks. I'll test this in the morning. AFAIK it works for us, but I don't know for sure. Which RDP client were you using? And did you disable the password provider (leaving just the WHfB factors)? And you had full Windows Hello fo
396.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Can you share info? Because currently for a single site there is no license fee. I've only got one AP at home, but could put a bunch more of wanted. It works so well I wouldn't mind paying some fee, but it'll depend on how mu
397.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Ruckus with the Unleashed firmware. I bought an R610 AP on eBay a few months back, flashed it with the Ruckus firmware (legally available to all from their site), and it does exactly what you want. On-prem only, no cloud, one of the APs wil
398.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
How so? In my experience you are prompted to use it, and you can click and use standard credentials if desired. I deployed WHfB at our $LARGE_ENTERPRISE and opted against using BT RSSI as a trusted signal because it's just too unpredic
399.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Look into Windows Hello for Business. It's very nice in the enterprise for all of this. Native facial recognition or fingerprint, and various other factors can be added.
400.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
The water needs to go somewhere to generate power. Most water tables are much closer to the surface than 1000 meters. Meaning, the water would have no way to go without pumping it back up...
401.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I'm honestly a bit surprised to see this. As someone who was fairly active in the MAME cabinet scene back in ~2000 [1] and owned a 4-slot MVS cab for a while, I don't remember ever hearing about this. Then again, it was in-arcade
402.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Why isn't Mikrotik an option for you? (I don't know much about this space and feature-wise they seem pretty useful for me.)
403.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Heck, it'd be terrible the moment some dirt or mud pushes through and makes the wheel heavy on one side.
404.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
The pump and patch kit are effectively static weight on a bike. What's referred to as rotating mass on a bike (usually talking about wheels+tires) is noticeable. Maybe not as much on your city bike, but the thing that usually makes a b
405.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I moved from LastPass to 1Password some time in early 2020 and never looked back. The browser add-in alone on 1Password is SO much faster that I feel it alone has saved me a bunch of time.
406.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
It's often as simple as mis-tagging. I do a lot of mapping of mountain bike trails (think narrow, hiking-type trails which are also open to bikes) and these are designated as paths (highway=path), open to cycles (bicycle=yes or bicycle
407.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
This is incredibly unfortunate because Slide is ideal for mapping trails in the woods. Lacking something like it I end up tracing them by hand, which is a pain. (I do a lot of trail mapping in Michigan.)
408.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I'm very curious about that Wildfire service. Anything more you can share on that?
409.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Affinity Photo is SO much better and currently only $24.99. May be worth taking a look: https://affinity.serif.com/en-us/photo/
410.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I feel like it would be a /tremendous/ amount of work to install packages -- which often have dependencies -- asynchronously. When is this really a problem, anyway? You should probably not have something like 'brew update&#x2
411.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Thanks! I wasn't aware of this. Mostly it's for Apple's Time Machine which doesn't support it, but this is neat to hear about.
412.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I do something similar, by having a pretty global exclude for folders called donotbackup in my backup tools. Quite useful.
413.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Moving tooling is Hard, and the OSS stuff frankly sucks in comparison. Give the Affinity [1] suite a serious look. It's not Photoshop or Illustrator, but for many users it really is a functional alternative and much of the tooling work
414.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Would you please provide citations for this? These are pretty extraordinary claims.
415.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I'm, kinda thankfully, about 20 miles north of there so I'm close to a whole bunch of parks. It's still not ideal being the northern suburbs and all, but within 30 minutes drive I've got half a dozen nice green areas, an
416.
A Home Network Troubleshooting Journey(nuxx.net)
2 points by c0nsumer 6y ago|0 comments
417.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I just hope this means more snow in Southeast Michigan. Something like a few days of 2" per day, then a decent dusting every night, would be excellent. With many of us looking for nice outdoor activities during COVID times, thus far it
418.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
That's honestly pretty much how I sit, so it's good to hear. I've got a very particular setup that's comfortable to be at and work at for a while, and then I can raise the desk (standing position) because that makes me f
419.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
Because it's easier for competition to arise for the smaller company when it doesn't have the clout of a behemoth behind it.
420.
by c0nsumer 6y ago
I recently was shopping for a new chair for home, and realized that... I don't actually need anything special because I habitually sit on the front half of the chair and don't rest my back against the back. So I just got one of th

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