nagisa

5 ms·

31.
by nagisa 1y ago
Its a google phone. Wouldn't be surprised if this one too forgets the WiFi credentials every second day.
32.
by nagisa 1y ago
Can confirm its down here too. 1.0.0.1 is also down.
33.
by nagisa 1y ago
There are compile-time techniques that can mitigate the compile-time cost of monomorphization to a degree: optimizing on a generic IR (MIR) and polymorphization (merging functions that produce equivalent bodies) come to mind as immediate ex
34.
by nagisa 1y ago
While not a proper product, you can buy a small ESP32C6 devboard for up-to-5 USD/EUR and flash an example from esp-idf. This is paired with some software that runs on posix systems (think your HA host) that together form the necessary
35.
by nagisa 1y ago
It'd likely be a side-grade, unless you care specifically for the exact features that were introduced with 30/40/50 series (such as increasingly elaborate upscaling, other AI-driven features.) Although we don't know how
36.
by nagisa 1y ago
Yes, although NanoKVM is probably a product with most caveats out of competing ones to recommend. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plJGZQ35Q6I . I'd recommend JetKVM instead, but unfortunately it is still only available
37.
by nagisa 1y ago
Amazon pays really well. Amazon also has a number of interesting projects (e.g. a number of contributors to the rust compiler are employed by Amazon to work on rustc.) It also looks nice enough on a resume to give people a nice stepping sto
38.
by nagisa 1y ago
I mildly recall them looking to do something about the sort of malicious compliance that cookie banners are, but I haven't been following that work too closely.
39.
by nagisa 1y ago
supermini boards with esp32c6 on it can be had for approximately 4 euro each.
40.
by nagisa 2y ago
What is the point you're trying to make with this? Majority of the cost of electricity in the Baltics come from taxes and distribution fees – these well exceed 5 cents by themselves – just like elsewhere in the EU. None of the Baltic c
41.
by nagisa 2y ago
You mention C++, Rust experience being desirable, but does Grafana actually build any products where such experience would be continuously useful? My understanding was that Grafana was mostly a golang shop?
42.
by nagisa 2y ago
I wasn't been able to get my 2nd gen EPYC 7642 idle under 100W. Most of that power goes to the I/O die. The cores themselves manage their power very well. While I have all memory slots as well as a number of PCIe lanes occupied (m
43.
by nagisa 2y ago
Working on an extension to my recently purchased outdoor AirGradient unit to add an atmospheric pressure sensor, a second temperature/humidity sensor, some connections to an external rain gauge and a way to power the unit without going
44.
by nagisa 2y ago
People here are describing many projects that already have something resembling this syntax and concept, so I'll add another query language to the pile too: Influx's now-mostly-abandoned Flux. Uses the same |> token and structu
45.
by nagisa 2y ago
I have found this not to be as straightforward as this. In particular: 1. Although `yt-dlp` consistently is able to download videos at link speed (even when the said link is in multi-gig range!), streaming the video through `mpv` will not w
46.
by nagisa 2y ago
The port/protocol originates in Netherlands and is getting widely implemented across the EU. It is really nice that the port provides power (esp. in recent versions) for an ESP, so you don't need to worry about bringing power to w
47.
by nagisa 2y ago
Not specifically a recommendation for doorbells, but if all you need is a relay with an ESP inside that you can flash to ESPHome et al., Sonoff or Shelly products are pretty neat ready-made options that incorporate a power supply from mains
48.
by nagisa 2y ago
One negative I see is that there is no way to incrementally add memory to the system with a just single slot. The good news is that it should be possible for future products to have two (or more?) of these slots on the back side of the boar
49.
by nagisa 2y ago
The issue, I think, is that you're extrapolating from the usecase where high bandwidth ethernet is carried over the power lines. Protocols' like X10 bandwidth use and needs are so low (dozens of bits per second) that the interfere
50.
by nagisa 2y ago
They have z-wave options, though.
51.
by nagisa 2y ago
Have you seen/know about NodeRED? I myself have moved away from HA/OpenHAB-likes to NodeRED as that allows me control that's more... restricting. At its heart NodeRED is a visual programming tool (and I think it wouldn't
52.
by nagisa 3y ago
Nit: once the menu is opened the close button is very very slightly smaller than the original hamburger button, so clicking twice without moving the mouse can result in pressing the Home menu item rather than closing the menu.
53.
by nagisa 3y ago
I only buy IoT devices with security so garbage that I can make them do my bidding and not somebody else's. Hopefully a market for these devices remains thriving. It would suck if it wasn't possible to flash the firmware of a robo
54.
by nagisa 3y ago
Very mixed indeed. I love the dryer we got, but the washing machine sometimes stops washing mid cycle with a false-positive error which requires restart of the program and warranty ain’t fixing it. Very annoying. The dishwasher is alright i
55.
by nagisa 3y ago
Liebherr fridges & freezers are known to be very good too, if only a slightly cheaper due to carrying a less fancy trademark.
56.
by nagisa 3y ago
Don’t compressors generally dislike being cycled on-off (too frequently/quickly?) I was under an impression that they should ideally run continuously if you want them to last long (and operate efficiently.) Meanwhile on-off cycling was
57.
by nagisa 3y ago
> However, I'm worried whether this might make it so strong that companies start considering GPL-licensed content toxic. Why is that a problem? Many already do consider anything involving the three letters (even if there’s an A prec
58.
by nagisa 3y ago
P1 ports in the newer standard versions supply power.
59.
by nagisa 3y ago
> Now I just wish I had something as convenient for monitoring water consumption. You can set this up non-invasively with ultrasonic flow meters like the TUF-2000M. It isn’t cheap , but it does work quite alright if you don't want
60.
by nagisa 3y ago
I heard the same story, but it was chiefly about equipment, and largely diesel (which is what kinda makes them okay to idle overnight as supposedly the consumption of diesel engines on idle is quite low.)

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