gh02t

7 ms·

61.
by gh02t 9mo ago
Eh, Meshtastic was originally for sparse off grid comms less than big public networks. In that role (which is still what I mostly use Meshtastic for) every client repeating messages makes more sense.
62.
by gh02t 9mo ago
Meshtastic also struggles with high density and high traffic networks. Some modifications can be made to work better, but with the default settings it really grinds to a halt, and modifying the settings to be better suited requires some exp
63.
by gh02t 9mo ago
YMMV and a lot of people hate it, but I've run Nextcloud for this for years. It has pretty comprehensive support for WebDAV and CalDAV. Has sharing and lots of different authentication options; I use OIDC with PocketID. It used to be a
64.
by gh02t 9mo ago
Android TV can run Tailscale or Wireguard natively. AppleTV has a native Tailscale app, and I think you can also use Passeportout for Wireguard on AppleTV but I haven't used it. Alternatively if you're on the go a lot and want to
65.
by gh02t 9mo ago
Damn, that's still pretty harsh.
66.
by gh02t 9mo ago
I'm seeing an average cost in CA of 30c/kWhr, which should be more like $150. Is your electricity bill really running 60c per? Ouch.
67.
by gh02t 10mo ago
To be fair to e.g. Baldur's Gate, finding game breaking builds appeals to many people in the core audience of that sort of game along with classic TTRPG players. Making those builds harder to achieve by accident is a good thing, but do
68.
by gh02t 10mo ago
So is X11, though the reference implementation of X11 is also widely agreed to have some serious problems going forward on top of problems with the protocol itself.
69.
by gh02t 10mo ago
The drama was mostly over whether or not Wayland should have been the replacement. AFAIU, everyone agreed X11 development was effectively unsustainable or at least at a dead end.
70.
by gh02t 10mo ago
Taskwarrior has a phone app on iOS and Android, and can sync with the cli one if you set up a sync server. They also revamped the sync server not long ago to be less janky than the old one.
71.
by gh02t 10mo ago
Presumably because most people want to plug it into a TV, and supporting both would add cost.
72.
by gh02t 11mo ago
Article seems to indicate at least one model can (or, could... maybe Censys has notified them and they were pulled) be bought off the shelf in store at Best Buy > In a recent video interview, Ashley showed off several Superbox models tha
73.
by gh02t 11mo ago
Can design then export routes from any geospatial tool like CalTopo, AllTrails, or even WinTAK directly to your ATAK device. Then in ATAK you can use it basically as something like AllTrails on steroids, including offline map caching, route
74.
by gh02t 11mo ago
I use it for hiking, its great.
75.
by gh02t 11mo ago
Slightly easier/less mains electrical work required is to just use a smart plug of some sort, and there are multiple options you can put your own firmware on (e.g., Sonoff supports ESPHome). One caveat about this most people don't
76.
by gh02t 11mo ago
Nano doesn't really support any sort of scripting or plugins beyond macro sequences AFAIK. So, not really in the same sense as something like vim-wiki etc. You might be able to cobble together something with shell scripts and text file
77.
by gh02t 1y ago
Yep it's an important distinction -- the vacuum itself depends on the cloud, but the integration in Home Assistant does not.
78.
by gh02t 1y ago
It's integrated into HA now as a core component, and it's not cloud it's a local (polling) integration. https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/roborock/
79.
by gh02t 1y ago
> Telegram has functional standalone desktop clients. So does Signal? You need a phone number to initially register an account on either service last I checked. The Signal desktop app used to be awful, but now it's fine. I use both
80.
by gh02t 1y ago
I have, doesn't really help very much unfortunately. Setting an RSSI threshold on the AP can also help devices roam, but its hard to set it at a level that works for all devices (since different devices have different sensitivities so
81.
by gh02t 1y ago
Its relevant, however, that the Bluepill and ESP8266 cores for Arduino were originally independent reimplementations by third party hobbyists, not made by Arduino. And Espressif themselves have always developed the ESP32 Arduino library imp
82.
by gh02t 1y ago
Eh, multiple APs and roaming being awful isn't just a matter of shitty placement and bad wireless backhaul, it's also client side software. I have two APs on opposite ends of my house and my phone tries to hang on to whatever AP i
83.
by gh02t 1y ago
In my mind app support is the main reason to pick Synology. They may not always be as capable as the best self hostable and/or commercial alternatives, but they are easy for people with intermediate skills to set up and maintain. That
84.
by gh02t 1y ago
Also worth remembering that CR itself started as a pirate site.
85.
by gh02t 1y ago
So asking a real question not being sarcastic and having only dabbled with OpenBSD's pf, what is the use for this? The examples seem to point to using it for backups, but what does json give you versus just backing up the file directly
86.
by gh02t 1y ago
Yeah, I don't use Traefik I use Caddy with https://github.com/lucaslorentz/caddy-docker-proxy to achieve configurations by labels, but that is really a killer feature. All the config to set up an app can go in a d
87.
by gh02t 1y ago
I do something similar with an LG TV, but my point was you don't really have many good options if you want a TV that doesn't at least try to track you and the average consumer doesn't really know it's happening nor how t
88.
by gh02t 1y ago
Less so for fridges, but in the TV space there are few alternatives. You can get a more expensive commercial display or maybe a projector, but most people don't even consider those options and the price is a lot higher. If you go to yo
89.
by gh02t 1y ago
For search, you mean? SearXNG has been around for a while and is excellent. I have used it for years as my main search. Not sure if it supports lynx but a least they don't arbitrarily block it.
90.
by gh02t 1y ago
Where does Ubiquiti use OpenWRT? I saw that claim elsewhere in this thread but I'm pretty sure their original devices were based on Vyatta, and their newer stuff is a custom Linux OS of their own that is loosely Debian-flavored. Poking

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