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541.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Thanks, I think. I usually write UBNT because it's distinct and spelling out "Ubiquiti" hurts my soul in ways that I find difficult to properly articulate. But UI just seems so ambiguous. :)
542.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
The processing can happen within the camera, and it's nice when it does...but that doesn't mean that the only other option is something cloud-based, like some might assume. Open-source NVR software like Frigate can do things like
543.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
I already consider Anubis to be malware and I'm just some dude who likes to play with computers. If it mined crypto instead of just burn clock cycles, then that could not in any way serve to lower its ranking in my book. It's alr
544.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
There was a time when a person could walk through a few department stores every week (or even every day) just to take note of some prices along the way, and ultimately tabulate them to try to identify and snatch up the best deal once it hap
545.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
> It's also not clear what the purpose of this line of argument is. It completely dismantles your previous goalposts, which were planted firmly on GPS: >> Not with the necessary precision. GPS doesn't work in tunnels or p
546.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
The built-in, offline mapping in my Honda uses a whole host of local-only sensors to handle these situations where GPS is intermittent. It works rather well at figuring out where the car is on the map, and when it deviates from the prescri
547.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
No need. I've seen them. In the States, for example: Every state I've looked at has laws that make it illegal to roll coal. And at least in my own state (Ohio), it's a primary offense. A person can be pulled over and ticke
548.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Even if it isn't stapled: Good chance that it has turns inside of walls, floors, and/or ceilings that are impossible to successfully pull new wire through without creating new access for someone to get their hands in there. Resid
549.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Man, I sure hope so. The implementation timeline is slower than it was in prior evolutions. After stepping up in networks periodically (coax, then twisted pair with hubs, then 100mbps dual-speed switching hubs, then finally non-blocking 10
550.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Is that a thing that actually happens in this context? I'm lead to believe that there are quite large numbers of folks using such devices.
551.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Like any other computer UI: Terminal-based programs (whether ultimately windowed in a GUI or not) didn't start off being familiar. But for those who use them, they eventually become familiar. And that familiarity transfers between di
552.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
There may be a way to do this with a point-source light (a focused LED, or maybe an appropriate laser), and a diffraction grating (which may be already exist in stage lighting world). Such that when the parts move relative to eachother, th
553.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Some bot-isms like that are amusing to me. Stuff like "it's the whole story," "this part matters," and "it's not X" (when X wasn't ever under discussion to begin with). They're like a bot ch
554.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Yeah, they're very pushy with shorts. But there are ways to never be shown shorts. They just tend to require avoiding the YouTube app. Remember the World Wide Web? Even here in 2026, YouTube is still just a website -- if you want it
555.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
When I dipped my toes into vaguely-serious eth mining with GPUs 5 or 6 years ago, I just installed a dedicated 240v, 30a circuit in the basement. The run of cabling was short, the basement was unfinished utility space, and the parts didn&#
556.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
I'm OK with structuring file layouts however it wants. I'm even OK with giving Jellyfin a whole directory tree full of symlinks that are organized exactly how it desires, and then automating its ongoing maintenance. The thing I&#
557.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
hah. Any time. ;)
558.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
I use LibreElec on a Raspberry Pi 4, though it doubtless also works well on a Pi 5 (and the cheapest one with 1 GB of RAM is probably plenty). It does great with local [networked] media and that's all I use it for. There's a mill
559.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
I struggle with interacting with random people, too. I'm alright with writing stuff that is largely impersonal and in public (like here on HN), but there's something about a direct email or a real in-person conversation with some
560.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
It looks to me as if this David Clow dude's postings are 100% bot. Superfluous negation, extraneous em-dash, badly-formatted bulleted lists, leaky Markdown, non-contextual comparisons, handwaving-dismissal of stated concerns, and a te
561.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Capitalism isn't a magical instant fix. In this context, it takes spending enormous piles of money over the course of at least several years to spin up new semiconductor production. We do need more capacity to keep up with AI datacente
562.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
AFAIK, in in the US: Modern high-efficiency incandescent bulbs are exactly like the halogen bulbs of yore, but with the small quartz envelope wrapped in a familiar light-bulb-shaped shell, and with a base that matches. It's like a li
563.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
I gathered that you knew that. I'm mostly just trying to complete the picture for those following along at home, who might find some of this resistor business to be a bit weird compared to the USBs of yore. Except the old ways were we
564.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
It could be smooth AF in ways that a video on a service like YouTube never could be. I didn't get into flash games at all, but I used to watch Flash animations. Like, for instance, Salad Fingers: https://archive.org/de
565.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
That's close, but it's not quite complete. There seems to be lots of confusion here, and that's natural: It is confusing. For just-getting-power from a USB A port into a USB C peripheral: There are supposed to be 2 resisto
566.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
How does this 2x-3x increase in views translate to revenue, might you suppose?
567.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
I give Jeff a pass because he's Jeff, but even Jeff can do better. For the unknown clickbaits that show up for me on YouTube, I put hard "Don't recommend this channel" feedback into the algorithm.
568.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Compared to what? CDs that would skip on movement or scratch and skip worse? CD-R that would delaminate? Vinyl records? The continuous-loop abomination of 8-track? Compact cassette tapes were profoundly robust compared to everything else.
569.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Even giving things to friends can invoke dragons. If I want a thing gone, for whatever reason I want that to happen, then I want it gone . I never want to see it again. When I get rid of a thing with eBay or Craigslist or FB Marketplace
570.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
Cassettes were great, though. They could pile up, unprotected, in the center console or find their way under the seat and be fine. That pile might have everything from your mom's Vivaldi tape to the MC5 bootleg you got from your olde

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