gh02t

8 ms·

91.
by gh02t 1y ago
Fair 'nuff, my memory is a bit fuzzy as that was a while ago. That was definitely part of the reason it got so much initial momentum, however, even if it was just a coincidence.
92.
by gh02t 1y ago
IIRC, Immich started as a project after Photoprism changed their licensing to restrict several features, and then picked up a ton of momentum very fast. They've pledged they won't ever pay-gate features, which isn't always a
93.
by gh02t 1y ago
Debian.
94.
by gh02t 1y ago
I used to use oauth2-proxy with PocketID, but migrated to caddy-security for stuff that doesn't directly support OIDC as part of a general move to Caddy. It's nice not needing the sidecar container, though the docs for caddy-secur
95.
by gh02t 1y ago
Lots of rural places with zero cell coverage. Where I live cell coverage goes to zero as soon as you leave a city. I've long wanted this for a low data rate base station for a mobile Meshtastic network out hiking and camping. Remains t
96.
by gh02t 1y ago
For self hosting, PocketID is about as easy to set up and maintain as it gets.
97.
by gh02t 1y ago
The assertion is that Greystar participated in manipulation of market prices via illegal collusion between nominal competitors. As in, they participated in illegal data sharing between landlords, facilitated by RealPage, that allowed land
98.
by gh02t 1y ago
FWIW if this keeps happening to you, you can get ethernet surge protectors. Or use a couple cheap media converters from copper to a fiber back to copper.
99.
by gh02t 1y ago
You've always been able to fully self host their core network controller, and not just on Windows. Linux has always been the preferred platform to host it on. However, the other more specialized apps in their ecosystem like their NVR s
100.
by gh02t 1y ago
In my experience they got a lot better in the last 2-3 years with reliability and polish. I never really had any problems prior to that myself, but I know they definitely did used to have a much more deserved reputation for buggy releases.
101.
by gh02t 1y ago
It's unethical to sell someone something if there are hidden risks. You wouldn't knowingly order a car from a company that tells you they know how to make cars but doesn't actually have the experience. Maybe IBM was informed
102.
by gh02t 1y ago
I have a lightning detector hooked up to Home Assistant. It plays a little sound on a buzzer if there are more than a handful of strikes. It's a pretty reliable warning a storm is coming, and my partner (who is a prolific runner) knows
103.
by gh02t 1y ago
I've long lusted after a smooth debugging workflow writing Cython that would let you seamlessly debug between Python and C/C++. I think there are some hacks to do it, but nothing really well integrated.
104.
by gh02t 1y ago
Thanks for that, many of the problems described there mirror my own experiences. Part of me really wants to take yet another stab at it with a newer board but I also am so burned out on it that it feels like borderline PTSD.
105.
by gh02t 1y ago
Is the reddit equivalent of xcancel/nitter (i.e., redlib https://github.com/redlib-org/redlib ) also blocked? Presumably if the instance is hosted outside the UK it would work since I think it effectively proxies y
106.
by gh02t 1y ago
Got a link to that detector? The cheapest self-contained lightning sensor in a portable form factor I know of nowadays is the Acurite 02020 and it's around ~$50 nowadays.
107.
by gh02t 1y ago
I get reliable detection out to about 25-30 km, but it depends on your placement and local RF environment. I hung my Acurite sensor on a nail up under a roof eave out of direct sunlight so as to get reasonably accurate air temperature readi
108.
by gh02t 1y ago
I did try tuning the watchdog thresholds/gain too but never had much luck. I read a few places that there might have been problems with some of the early AS3935 chips (but could never find too much info) and I know there were problems
109.
by gh02t 1y ago
I hate these chips after a multi-year crusade to get one to work. I've bought 3 different variations of it on breakout boards (SparkFun, DFRobot, and another one off of Tindie) and spent 10s of hours fiddling with them trying to get
110.
by gh02t 1y ago
Indeed it is not, however it's quite difficult to scrub anything sufficiently to hide them from IAEA environmental sampling (most of which is chemical based, primarily micro scale spectroscopy). Enriching uranium is a nasty, dirty proc
111.
by gh02t 1y ago
Yep, https://web.mit.edu/22.812j/www/enrichment.pdf is a good starting point if anybody wants to learn more about the economics/logistics of enrichment. Though, it's a notoriously confusing topic so it c
112.
by gh02t 1y ago
Yeah, my point is there are much better options that would also induce fear and actually be effective. Fentanyl strapped to an explosive, or any of a ton of other chemical agents. Iran would do far more damage -- and create a deep source of
113.
by gh02t 1y ago
Uranium, especially highly enriched uranium, is not very radioactive. That's one of the reasons its useful for weapons. UF6 is chemically really nasty, but it's heavy and also you have criticality issues that limit how much you ca
114.
by gh02t 1y ago
Back in the days of phone line modems, there used to be a program that you could type in a number, the modem would emit the corresponding tones, and then you could pick up a phone and it'd already be connected. I can't remember wh
115.
by gh02t 1y ago
Used to be to catch ads in places outside of browsers like apps, smart TVs etc, or when mobile browsers didn't let you have ad block plugins, plus catching outbound connections like devices trying to phone home. Less effective now, unf
116.
by gh02t 1y ago
What do you mean without machine specific binaries? Like, building it from source? The instructions for that are pretty ambiguous and look like they are only for part of the system ( https://docs.pi-hole.net/ftldns/com
117.
by gh02t 1y ago
Weirdly for me I don't have much trouble with startup, but shutting down windows seems to take an impossibly long time, especially on my work laptop. Like several minutes. Probably some misbehaving program and maybe not windows' f
118.
by gh02t 1y ago
Depends on your skill level. TrueNAS is pretty great at core NAS functionality and its apps situation is also pretty good now that it's stabilizing after working through some growing pains, but it's also not as easy to use as Syno
119.
by gh02t 1y ago
Synology is consumer and SMB focused, though. High end storage that level of integration makes sense, but for Synology it's just not something *most of their customers care about or want.
120.
by gh02t 1y ago
Yeah, the hard part of MCMC is going from finite state and time spaces to continuous. But the general concepts and intuition for finite state/time get a LOT more complicated, even though they are ultimately fairly intuitive generalizat

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