Another person beat me to it, but it’s basically an open source app for wearables and other related devices. It aggregates all of my health metrics and made it so I never once had to connect my watch to Garmin’s cloud services. All of my data is just stored locally on my phone.
You can see the supported devices here: https://gadgetbridge.org/gadgets/
That swing is crazy
Woodworking. Maybe some day.
And you can only use infrared to radiate heat in orbit, which is the least efficient way to transfer heat.
Space is probably the worst place to have a data center for multiple reasons, the biggest reason being heat.
I fucking hate it when people don’t return their carts, and yes I always slide them in and condence the stack as much as possible. I used to have to do carts while working retail, and I would have to pick up so many carts that people just left on the curb or even in parking stalls. Some of them wouldn’t even return them when right next to the corral, and instead just block an entire parking stall.
The worst was working carts in the 100°F+ heat. I had to take breaks every 15 minutes or so just to avoid heat stroke, and while resting I would see these people just leaving carts in the places I had just cleaned up. Infuriating.
I bought a Garmin watch over Fitbit because it works with Gadgetbridge.
As someone from the PNW, I’ve ever understood why there were lines at Starbucks here. We have great local coffee stands on basically every block, and they’re typically way better and much cheaper.
Graphene can do two factor unlock which is nice.
Are you two talking about the same people? I think the person you replied to may have been talking about the rep.
I know, but it seemed like there was confusion about my intended point, which is that you should never expose it to the open internet. It wasn’t a question I really intended to be answered since I know that was their intention. My confusion is why do that when there are secure alternatives, some of which are easier than opening a port.
There are far better, more secure ways to do this. You could use a reverse proxy. You could use tailscale. You could use wireguard.
The last thing you should do is open Frigate’s port to the net.
I’m not sure why anyone would want to expose Frigate of all things to the open internet.
I didn’t say that they would stop, I said that it wouldn’t give them popular support.
It isn’t going to ever give them popular support, like the person you responded to is saying.
Yes, exploding trees are real. The sap in them freezing is what causes them to explode, although maybe the confusion is that people expect a fireball or smoke when something explodes? I don’t know, but I’ve seen a lot of people saying it’s an urban legend even though it’s real.
Also, yes, fuck this guy. If we were getting paid, we’d be filthy rich.
Interesting that the inversion even happens inside of the pit. I never thought about that
How cold did it get where you are? I’m currently dripping my only sink on an exterior wall due to 26°F temps. It’s right next to my washer, so hopefully it’ll cover both.
Depends on what you’re looking for. mailbox.org is great if you want to use your own email client, tuta is good if you desire privacy and encryption
Just another grift.