when both are available it’s hard to decide.
It’s easy to decide: AUR (only)
Personally, I use pacman for as much as I can, then dip into yay for anything else.
Another reason to leave Windows…
(I know, my comment doesn’t address the core issue)
I’m preferring 1 thing for 1 job, so if / when a dongle fails or I want to change something, then I’m only affecting 1 protocol / group of devices.
Yeah, an interesting piece.
As someone who’s seen the internet arrive, watched the various battles (best seen on Internet Explorer at 640x320) and tried all the latest things (why use gopher when google can search immediately), then I do think it started out well
But, yep, I’ve also seen the effects when the bills needed paying and realising that just taking things that are “free” without giving anything back is unsustainable.
That’s why I contribute when & where I can… Arch Wiki, Open Street Map, a few payments to developers and independant media sources, helping others…
But it takes some effort and I get it, not everyone has the same priorities. Yet.
I could not for the life of me make the ethernet transfer speeds be more than somewhere around 1-5 MiB/s
That’s probably a physical cable issue.
Check the connectors and / or different cables.
It’s esp. more important for 1Gbps connections as they’re more sensitive than 100Mbps
Ok, fair point
If I’ve understood @[email protected] correctly, this won’t need 2 automations
When you exceed a max, I presume you’re triggering the AC to heat / cool, at this point you’d also set the “dontlogthisagain” boolean.
Then, when you’d reached the correct temp range, then you can turn off the AC and reset the “dontlogthisagain” boolean.
The conditional statements would then be “(is the temp outsode of range) AND (dontlogthisagain=True)”
You’d need to check the logic is the right way around there, but - in my head - thst should work.
Edit: actually, thinking anout this some more, you might not need the boolean, you could use the on/off state of the AC unit itself
Ahhh, well spotted
Ah, ok.
Yep, I’m in a similar situation… I have a few VMs, but not enough for lots of failover infrastructure… (redundant switches, etc)
I was thinking you might be just cloning 1 device to the other or something.
It’s now running as a VM in ProxMox on a pair of Lenovo M710q mini PCs
So, have you got High Availability setup? If so, I’d like to know more about that part…
And, even further: a rust implementation vulnerability too?
(Waits for C vs Rust war to start…)
Ok, thanks for the insight.
I haven’t used SweetHome3D for ages and didn’t know it could use Sketchup models, so thanks for that too!
Just amazing. Thanks for sharing.
Just to give me an idea of realism… how long did this take to do? All day? Week? Month? Year?
I have played around with SweetHome3D and Gimp, but this looks like it’ll be a step higher…
Layers
HA has it’s own built in IP ban function with the HTTP(S) Integration, but that might only see NAT’d addresses (ie the entire internet has the same address as far as HA is concerned), and is really only intended for protection from someone already on your network.
You should also have some other form of external facing brute-force protection with HAproxy, nginx, fail2ban, etc.
You should have a firewall somewhere, maybe a function on your router, maybe a separate box. If possible also use geographical IP ranges to only allow your region(s).
All of that can either be at home, or on a VPS if you wanted to bounce all your traffic via a fixed location, perhaps with an outbound VPN from your home to the VPS.
Also use other network presence detection (ie ICMP ping, GPS, etc) to determine if you’re at home.
Or… as others mention… support the devs with their solution.
Just to address the networking part…
Wifi is a 1:1 link, usually half-duplex (unless you’ve got something like a MuMiMo router) so you’ll transmit a block of video to the phone and then have to wait for the phone to transmit that block to the laptop, then repeat.
You don’t state the screen sizes, but I suspect you’ll only get decent FPS (I presume this is for gaming) with a cable as that will be full duplex.
For the application, maybe take a look at something like Deskflow
nmon
That, along with tmux and htop, are installed on everything I have.
nmon then ld- give me a system health page that shows me where the bottleneck is.
It’s interesting to see how a system behaves when you’re doing something like a backup… it’s not always what you think.
sed -i 's/༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ/¯\\\_(ツ)\_/¯/g'
But, to be fair, how many people are using Win95 apps now?
Yeah, good point about lack of ports… unless you went with a PoE Zigbee adapter?
(I started looking at one, time passed, now it’s now… so I can’t recommend one)
Or… ebay your non-Zigbee stuff to move across…slowly…?