TL;DR: remove dust from fan,
devices can turn off when they get too hot.

I have 2. One has broken twice from over use, so I reprinted the broken piece and swapped it.

Yes

Cookie AutoDelete for Firefox and Chrome.

Source

I’m in Australia. I don’t get below 200 ping. 150 would be nice.

I need a new custom mobile phone. Do you think you’re good enough to hand solder all the CPU transistors too?

You also have to work 2-3 positions at the same time, without the required equipment to accurately monitor the location of planes, with faulty alarms going off multiple times per day, and you get blamed if you lose concentration for a second at the wrong moment.

I’ve found apexcharts-card to be fairly configurable and good looking. I’ve put 2 different data types on the one graph and used two axes (price left, % right). Sometimes the values get “stuck”, but a refresh fixes it.

type: custom:apexcharts-card
apex_config:
  legend:
    show: false
graph_span: 12h
span:
  start: minute
yaxis:
  - id: price
    min: ~-10
    max: ~40
    decimals: 0
  - id: renewables
    opposite: true
    min: 0
    max: ~100
    decimals: 0
header:
  show: true
  title: Amber Prices
  show_states: true
  colorize_states: true
series:
  - entity: sensor.amber_general_forecast
    name: General Forecast
    unit: c/kWh
    color: "#3498DB"
    yaxis_id: price
    data_generator: >
      const data = [];

      data.push([hass.states['sensor.amber_general_price'].attributes.nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/,
      "30"), hass.states['sensor.amber_general_price'].attributes.per_kwh*100]);

      for(let i = 0; i <= 24; i++) {
        data.push([entity.attributes.forecasts[i].nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/, "30"), entity.attributes.forecasts[i].per_kwh*100])
      }

      return data.reverse();
  - entity: sensor.amber_feed_in_forecast
    name: Feed In Forecast
    unit: c/kWh
    color: "#ff9800"
    yaxis_id: price
    data_generator: >
      const data = [];

      data.push([hass.states['sensor.amber_feed_in_price'].attributes.nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/,
      "30"), hass.states['sensor.amber_feed_in_price'].attributes.per_kwh*100]);

      for(let i = 0; i <= 24; i++) {
        data.push([entity.attributes.forecasts[i].nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/, "30"), entity.attributes.forecasts[i].per_kwh*100])
      }

      return data.reverse();
  - entity: sensor.amber_feed_in_forecast
    name: Renewables
    yaxis_id: renewables
    unit: "%"
    color: "#2ECC71"
    data_generator: >
      const data = [];

I upgraded from a Pi2 to a second hand thinkpad. It went from underpowered to also running a NAS and a factorio server with plenty of precessing power to spare. I’ve used it for several other projects as needed. Docker compose makes everything trivial.

Mine has overwritten grub on a second disk. If you really want to be safe, unplug all drives you don’t want Windows messing with before installing or updating Windows.

I personally think there is a (sometimes subtle) difference between paid software and harmful software.

Meta and X are definitely causing harm, but is something like Synergy? Sure, it costs money, but that money seems to be going to the developers. That would be no worse than paying a street vendor for food.

Likewise, finding an open-source virus and using it to hack people doesn’t absolve you of guilt.

While many large corporations tend toward capitalism, corruption and even fascism, I believe there is a lot more nuance than just paid vs free or closed vs open source.

I don’t recommend opening it unless you really know what you’re doing and have the safety equipment. Microwaves and CRT monitors are the two things that can kill instantly if you touch the wrong part.

I’ve just replaced a 34 year old microwave. I hate all the new models, I just want something simple that will last practically forever.

It started making an electrical ticking/buzzing noise. I tried contacting 2 microwave repair companies and both said they won’t touch it.

I’m keeping it in storage just in case it magically fixes itself when the new one fails.

That’s correct. It’s an example of why assuming that “correlation = causation” can lead to some bad decisions.

Drinking wine and living longer are correlated, but it is not likely that one causes the other. It is more likely that there is something else (such as disposable income) that causes both.

In a similar way, ice-cream sales and drownings peak at the same time every year. The ice-cream is not causing people to drown, and neither are drowning people buying a significant amount of ice-cream. Both can be attributed to the higher temperatures of summer.

A random magazine comparing average lifespan of different countries.

Another possible explanation would be that most of the high lifespan countries had universal healthcare.

I doubt any efforts went into fact checking as the magazine just used the fact to promote wine drinking.

People who drink wine live longer.

It’s not the wine that’s extending people’s lives, it’s the healthcare and lower stress from having enough money to afford wine.

I can’t say for GrapheneOS, but NFC still works on my Fairphone 6 with /e/OS without play services.
I can’t use NFC for payments, but I also can’t log in to my bank’s app without play services.

I’m not sure what a simple tailor could have done. Provided them with stylish and well fitted clothes?

Those lazy immigrants, sitting at home doing nothing, taking all our welfare and jobs.

What features are you looking for?
Individual cat sensor, remote locking, open detection?