Heck, if HA knew for certain it was a workday, it could boot the laptop for me…hmmm. Maybe something to think about for the future.
I’ve been meaning to look into how to integrate HA with a NextCloud CalDAV server or something, because I have a lot of ideas for automations that would be best triggered by calendar events (e.g. ringing an alarm [get ready time] + [travel time] before [appointment]).
People aren’t cucks for not deigning to make every piece of code they write part of some statement.
Factually speaking they are, but I’ll concede that sometimes they don’t realize it.
Which gap do you mean?
American-style cabinets generally have wood skirting all the way around the base and sit directly on the subfloor:
The gap under the kitchen is still going to be closed tomorrow.
In that case, I guess there’s not much of a practical difference. I had assumed you were going to leave the legs exposed so the cabinets looked less built-in and more furniture-like.
European confirmed. I could tell because your cabinets have feet instead of toe kick molding (even before noticing the electrical outlets or the Euro license plate in the background). Not that it matters, aside from being kind of neat that Lemmy seems to be less US-centric than Reddit was.
I’m not sure how I feel about cabinets like that. On one hand, it seems nice that the flooring goes all the way to the walls so you don’t have to worry about patching it if you change the cabinets around; on the other hand, I’d worry a little about that peninsula moving if it’s not actually fastened to the floor, and it seems like having that gap there would make it more difficult to keep clean.
Kubuntu, because I did the “hard”-distro-to-show-off thing with Gentoo 20 years ago and can’t be bothered anymore.
I’m not convinced something being your “perogative” and it being “ontologically bad” are mutually exclusive, so I don’t see how that’s a rebuttal.
I want to know why you think it isn’t bad, not why you think you’re allowed to do it.
Sure, but I was taking “all my own OSS stuff” at face value.
Permissive licenses are truer to the spirit of free software
Yeah, which is why the person who popularized the concept of Free Software invented copyleft – oh wait.
“The spirit of Free Software” is freedom for the end user; as such, copyleft is much more truer to it. Remember, the whole thing started with the notion that Xerox shouldn’t be able to stop you from fixing your fucking printer by withholding the source code to it.
If you’re the copyright holder, nothing stops you from releasing your work under more than once license. It is not necessary to use permissive licensing; you are perfectly free to release your stuff to the general public with a copyleft license while also granting your company a separate license even with proprietary terms if you want.
And not all of us view closed derivatives as a ontologically bad.
Please explain how allowing a third-party to limit computer users’ ability to control and modify their own property is anything other than ontologically bad?
Research papers should be typeset with LATEX.
I really miss the ubiquity from 2020, where it was all local.
I was definitely leery of Ubiquity for that reason since before 2020. Even though back then it could all be local, I feel like pushing people to the cloud was already well-established as being a thing.
My criteria for routers and wi-fi access points up to this point has basically been “can run OpenWRT and is relatively cheap,” so I’ve settled in on TP-Link. I’m still running on an old Archer C7 from a decade(?) ago and would like to have something that fits in my rack for aesthetic purposes, though, so my next router might be a 1U DIY x86 machine running OPNsense instead.
No, you’re thinking of an orgy. Trains and gangbangs are both many-to-one, with the difference between them being that the former is sequential while the latter is simultaneous.
I’ve worked professionally both using and developing (proprietary) CAD software, but even I have trouble getting FreeCAD to do what I want.
I thought GEGL was supposed to fix that. Does it not, or are we still waiting on it, or what?
Not really. It’s just a normal Zen 4 CPU with some server features like ECC memory support.
I’m pretty sure all the Zen CPUs have supported ECC memory, ever since the first generation of them.
The even bigger issue is that AFAIK every single one of those things is really intended more for things like roller shades, not venetian blinds, and automates the raising/lowering, not the tilt.
Speaking for myself, if I were going to settle for a solution that only automated one function instead of both, it would need to be the tilting, not the raising/lowering.
I also looked for that sort of thing recently and basically came up empty.
Don’t forget to think about how to keep the salt air from corroding the electronics. Either build a spare or two that you keep sealed in plastic, or find an airtight case with an integrated heat sink or something.
Edit: you might want to look into conformal coating and dielectric grease (for the connectors) as well, although I don’t know enough about that to competently give advice beyond the mere suggestion.