t0mas88

14 ms·

271.
by t0mas88 2y ago
AWS Glacier removed the retrieval pricing issue for most configurations, but the bandwidth costs are still there. You pay $ 90 to retrieve 1 TB.
272.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Depends on the requirements, if you need concurrent access and things like durability in a crash you're going to be implementing something that looks a lot like a database.
273.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Yes, the ESP32 has Bluetooth support and there is an open source library to read the inputs from a PS4 controller. So I just wrote a small program to connect to the controller and send the right commands to the motors. I think "traditi
274.
by t0mas88 2y ago
These are exactly the things to worry about in an application that has enough scale for it. My usual approach is to have a wiki page or document to describe these limitations and roughly the order of magnitude where you will encounter them.
275.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Cool! I've made an ESP32 powered RC tank on tracks, controlled with a PlayStation 4 controller over Bluetooth. The basic software is very easy to start with, about 20 lines of C using a library for the Bluetooth controller. From there
276.
by t0mas88 2y ago
The common mistake with this is seeing a plane, reporting "traffic in sight" but looking at a different plane than the one the controller meant. Especially at night where distance is near impossible the estimate and you can't
277.
by t0mas88 2y ago
A good reason to ask "how is this free service making money?" before using it for something serious.
278.
by t0mas88 2y ago
I was responding to this: > You can collect anything without limits as long as you don’t associate this data with identification data / profiles. That's completely wrong, the whole article is about the issue of reading data fro
279.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Totally unrelated to cookies, but: Looks like a nice product! Have you figured out a way to integrate with ECS / Fargate? That's where our high volume ALBs are pointed at.
280.
by t0mas88 2y ago
He links to an overview of national implementations: https://matomo.org/faq/general/eprivacy-directive-national-i...
281.
by t0mas88 2y ago
No it's not. Nowhere in the ePrivacy Directive do they specify anything about first- vs third-party data.
282.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Technically you need one, because you're using session storage for something that is not strictly necessary to make the page work. It's in the article.
283.
by t0mas88 2y ago
This is wrong, read the article. Your answer aligns with GDPR, but cookie banners come from the ePrivacy directive. The author is one of the few to describe it well.
284.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Most of these "cookie free" analytics vendors keep talking about how cleverly they have anonymised the data, but this article finally gets it right: That does not matter for cookie popups. Anonymisation is only relevant to GDPR, b
285.
by t0mas88 2y ago
With this order size there is no public pricing information. So if you can't deliver fast enough you would adjust prices or specifically charge more for the first few delivery slots. Compare it to ordering very high price items with lo
286.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Hetzner is very good for low cost high bandwidth things that don't need a serious SLA. But if you're selling a platform like Railway.com the stability and flexibility of Hetzner aren't going to be good enough.
287.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Yes that changed some time ago, it applies to 4 engine aircraft as well.
288.
by t0mas88 2y ago
That's about the music royalties, the comment above is about the CDJs ability to play MP3 encoded audio.
289.
by t0mas88 2y ago
I recently encountered a food delivery website that insisted on a magic link / 2FA code check after a password login. Come on... I'm trying to order a pizza. If you want strong security, offer passkey login. It's safer than e
290.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Same experience for me for a small plastic car part. Tried to find it via Google using multiple queries but nothing worked, ended up at generic SEO car part sites trying to sell me anything but the part I needed. Asked Bing Copilot by descr
291.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Europe doesn't work that way (yet), there is no political weaponization of phone charges.
292.
by t0mas88 2y ago
In the Netherlands buying stolen goods is a crime. If you knew or could reasonably have known it was stolen (e.g. a bike with a broken lock, no keys and a low price) you risk a serious fine. If you didn't know it was stolen you just lo
293.
by t0mas88 2y ago
I think it was deliberately built in a more remote area to avoid interference from other signals? When I was a kid (25 years ago :-)) I went on holiday in that area a few times, there were signs to tell people not to use radio equipment in
294.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Probably indeed a US liability thing. The FTC-like agency in my country publishes standard letters for this and a tool on their website to find the right letter or generate it based on some input. We still get the same consumer-hostile prac
295.
by t0mas88 2y ago
According to psychology research on human perception there is indeed something that you could call buffered IO in the human brain. It's used in theories to explain why you can hear your name in a short sentence in a crowded room and th
296.
by t0mas88 2y ago
The type of protocol (message type, bitmap to define fields, followed by a set of fixed and variable length values) is pretty normal for the time it was developed in. Many low level things are basically packed C-structs with this type of pr
297.
by t0mas88 2y ago
I use a Sensirion CO2 sensor for automatic home ventilation. It works well, because ventilation is more about the relative levels of CO2 and rate of change. I'm not sure the exact value as reported by the sensor is very accurate. TVOC
298.
by t0mas88 2y ago
The problem the author describes is that doing this is not compatible with the mobile app. It doesn't support http basic auth and also can't present a client certificate (that's what I used to secure remote access to other br
299.
by t0mas88 2y ago
Indeed wireguard. Fixed, tnx
300.
by t0mas88 2y ago
The author doesn't explain it well, but I use home assistant and I share the same view. Home assistant is not a very secure app. I would be fine putting it behind Nginx with basic auth, because Nginx is quite battle hardened and basic

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