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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)L
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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Smart.

  • I did, actually! Got a couple ESP32s set up for Bermuda, but I'm having a hard time figuring out how to make it....work.

  • It's like they aren't even trying.

  • I'm pretty sure Graphene can do this.

  • Evidence of destroying evidence. You know, like getting arrested for resisting arrest.

  • Sounds like he misremembered under duress to me

    ¯(ツ)_/¯

  • FYI - this article is from 2015.

  • I have an HP Proliant G2 tower server case from the early 2000s. Its got 9 drive bays (if you include the floppy drive bay).

    Hilariously, it's ATX compatible, so I stuffed it with an older Asus motherboard (7th gen Intel + i7-7700T, w/NVME slot), 16GB DDR4 RAM, ~650W ATX PSU, and an LSI SAS card. Now I just need to migrate everything over to it from my older Mac Mini that's currently serving as the NAS...

  • Y'all know this article is from 2015, right?

  • 100%. Home Assistant has proven to be incredibly useful in my house. My wife loves it for the laundry notifications, the fact that I essentially replaced Life360 with it (Traccar, really, but it ties into HA so nicely), and the automated lighting: our basement (the younger kids' play area), and themed lighting for the outdoor lights.

    We've been fighting tangled toilet flapper chains over the last few years. The tangled chain keeps the flapper from closing, which causes the tank to continuously run into the bowl, which causes my water bill to skyrocket if gone unnoticed (we have 5 kids, 4 toilets, and the chains get tangled no matter what I do: new chain, longer chain, shorter chain, different type of chain/string/twine, etc... I blame the hard water). I finally got fed up, so I bought and installed a zigbee water level sensor for each toilet tank, then whipped up an automation which notifies us via Android's "alarm_stream" notification channel if a sensor has been dry for longer than a few minutes. That channel overrides DND, and I am going to add an entry to ping my HA Voice thing as well in case we don't have our phones on us.

  • I’ve never run a full blown Debian OS

    Ubuntu is literally just Debian with Canonical's bullshit on top.

  • I tend towards ubuntu lts pro with automatic upgrades and reboots.

    This can be done easily on Debian, too. Without an artificial limitation.

  • Don't use Ubuntu as a server. Pretty much every server application will run happily on Debian, meanwhile Canonical keeps adding/changing shit that is Ubuntu-specific and has broken otherwise-functioning server installations. I may or may not have personal experience with this.

    Ubuntu used to be the go-to, but Canonical is quickly becoming the poster child for Linux enshittification.

    For servers, use Debian and never think about it again. Except the one or two times a year it should probably be rebooted because of kernel updates.

  • The linked post is fairly positive. I'm not too worried - we're probably gonna see an uptick in user friendliness.

  • It's a salute. o is the head, 7 is the arm and hand.

  • Fair enough. Signal does ship desktop clients for Windows, Mac, and even Linux; I'm actually using the Linux desktop client to chat with my wife right now.

    It's something 🤷

  • My wife and I tried Signal a while back and didn’t care for it.

    What about it didn't you like? I have no investment in Signal, my curiosity is just piqued since my wife and I use it.

  • My wife and I use Signal. It works well.

  • The suggestion we’re replying to was to burn the fuse, not just pull it. How is that not maliciously damaging property?

    Automotive fuses are specifically manufactured to be the first thing to fail. That's the entire reason fuses exist. Going from that to "maliciously damaging property" is an unreasonable leap.

    If you’re that opposed to it, put your money where your mouth is and don’t take the free loaner. She would have seen it the moment she stepped into it, there’s nothing stopping her from returning the car.

    Have you watched the video?

    Objecting to surveillance in public is one thing, objecting to surveillance of private property that’s on loan to you and that you can return at any time is just self entitlement.

    She is clearly not a car person. You would be absolutely shocked at how many people do not know the difference between an Audi Q7 (the loaner vehicle in question) and, say, a Toyota Highlander. Based on that, it's reasonable to assume that there is a spectrum of car knowledge, and she was clearly excited to drive "a brand new Q7" (again, straight from the video), which can very easily distract one from noticing such things.

    Many manufacturers place all sorts of bulky equipment such as sensors, cameras (Subaru's "Eyesight" system), and other such things up at the top of the windshield, so at a glance to a non-car person who isn't already familiar with how the vehicle should look, it could have looked just like something integrated into the car straight from the factory. But again, we don't have that info. All she said was she didn't notice it for a few days.

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Unifi Protect - Wife Approval Factor? +HA integration

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    NAS build guidance - choice paralysis

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Got my robot vacuum running Valetudo the other night...

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Trying to find a general-use project management software solution