dave78

14 ms·

121.
by dave78 3y ago
Did you successfully somehow hook into the MQTT comms? I also have an LG washer/dryer and spent some time trying to do this but never finished.
122.
by dave78 3y ago
I love the wX app on Android for access to NWS data. Open source, free, no ads, and lots of data and customizability. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=joshuatee.wx
123.
by dave78 4y ago
Wow, I assumed those numbers were still universally recognized in tech, but I guess it makes sense that they're not anymore. Your question makes me feel old :)
124.
by dave78 4y ago
Wow, that project looks toxic.
125.
by dave78 4y ago
The other discussion in this thread has convinced me that for now, the momentum seems to be with Gitea, so I'll probably lean towards that. I'm still disappointed in how the whole situation was handled, though, and it leaves me wo
126.
by dave78 4y ago
Gitea soft forked act as well, from https://gitea.com/gitea/act : "This is a custom fork of nektos/act, for the purpose of serving act_runner. It cannot be used as command line tool anymore, but only as a libr
127.
by dave78 4y ago
I assume they will follow up with their own 1.19 release soon. The blog below indicates they will have the CI feature. https://forgejo.org/2023-02-27-forgejo-actions/
128.
by dave78 4y ago
What are the current thoughts on Gitea vs Forgejo? I'm thinking of migrating from a self-hosted Gitlab to one of them in the near future. The way Gitea was taken over leaves a bad taste in my mouth so I'm leaning towards Forgejo,
129.
by dave78 4y ago
I think Matrix has a few, such as: https://arewep2pyet.com/
130.
by dave78 4y ago
This has been directly refuted by NTSB Chair Jennifer Homendy. The brake rule in question would not have applied to that train either way. https://twitter.com/JenniferHomendy/status/16263793610278584... You'r
131.
by dave78 4y ago
I grew up like this too (in the US in the 80s). I now have an 8 year old, and I think she would be fine at home alone for a while if necessary (especially with easy access to me via phone/Alexa/whatever). However, in my state (Ill
132.
by dave78 4y ago
It's more likely to be related to proximity to the source (farms), which in my estimation are generally located in the areas with the most green on that map.
133.
by dave78 4y ago
I was searching this a bit more online and someone suggested another "good" reason for such a sign: backing in hides the rear-mounted license plate. I'm sure that's the reason in at least some places (such as airport par
134.
by dave78 4y ago
It's hard to recall exactly where I've seen them, but I think typically only in lots where either the lot is very congested (like airport parking garages) or where spots and aisles are very tight (making backing in a more difficul
135.
by dave78 4y ago
I doubt anyone is going to bother paying a lawyer + paid experts to fight a $100 parking ticket.
136.
by dave78 4y ago
I've seen many, many parking lots with signs explicitly forbidding backing into spots, so that could be a reason
137.
by dave78 4y ago
In addition to the other replies which list a number of good resources, I've found reddit.com/r/PrintedCircuitBoard interesting to watch. It's mostly people asking for reviews of their projects, and there's a lot of
138.
by dave78 4y ago
I think that page backs up what I thought, at least for Michigan. The law views the price displayed on the shelf as being the correct price, and if the POS system doesn't match then the law says the POS system is wrong. Also there&#x27
139.
by dave78 4y ago
I wonder if there are larger implications to reverse-engineering this. When I worked in retail in high school, I was told repeatedly that if a price was marked on a shelf, then there are laws that require the store to sell that item for tha
140.
by dave78 4y ago
Yeah, seems like all you see anymore for I/O engines is Mercruiser and Volvo, which do indeed use automotive engines. I'm not sure if there are even any other manufacturers left. I'm less familiar with outboard engines, and I
141.
by dave78 4y ago
I always assume that a movie like Pushing Tin is about as accurate of a portrayal of the job of ATC as Swordfish or Antitrust is for software development.
142.
by dave78 4y ago
No, EAS was rolled out in 1997, and it replaced the very similar EBS which was from the 60s. 2011 is just the first time they actually attempted a nationwide alert, which was always a capability but had never been used to that point.
143.
by dave78 4y ago
Maybe I'm not as cynical as most here, but I find it hard to believe that any American company would willfully violate this law because it "only" cost $500k. Even for a company the size of Apple (as an example of the wealthie
144.
by dave78 4y ago
Our governor (ab)used the EAS system to announce COVID lockdowns. The false Hawaii missile warning comes to mind too. Somewhat interesting is that I don't think they were used on 9/11.
145.
by dave78 4y ago
This captures the early USB experience pretty well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IW7Rqwwth84
146.
by dave78 4y ago
That exact strategy is very common for owners of small general aviation aircraft. From what I understand it is primarily for liability reasons just like you propose.
147.
by dave78 4y ago
Similarly, we used to use SVN for a mechanical engineering team doing CAD models. SVN supported a reserved checkout mode (I guess SVN calls it "locking") which meant only 1 person could check out a file at a time. Perfect for non-
148.
by dave78 4y ago
I've been using: https://www.ksoftware.net/code-signing-certificates/ Last time I looked they had the best pricing I could find at about $70/year. However, you still have to jump through the antiquated hoops
149.
by dave78 4y ago
I was gifted a Bunn VPR a few years ago as well and love it. Nearly everything on it is made out of metal, very little plastic. Easily serviceable. Makes what I at least consider to be good coffee (I like a few cups each morning but I'
150.
by dave78 4y ago
A missing ground connection would have no effect on the light bulbs.

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