haddonist
Joined 3 years ago
Joined 3 years ago
But there are 1,000s of us that heard about it, researched the limitations.. and still bought one immediately.
At $100 even if it only lasts a year it would still be worth it. For me.
"Everything Presence Pro is our most advanced presence sensor ever, combining long-range static mmWave, tracking mmWave, PIR, PoE, Ethernet/WiFi connectivity, and optional CO₂ sensing (Sold separately) in a single, ultra-capable device"
USD$93.00
---
https://apolloautomation.com/products/r-pro-1?_pos=1&_sid=f8...
Apollo Automation "R PRO-1 PoE dual mmWave Multisensor (LD2450 | additional LD2412 optional)"
- Dual mmWave Compatibility: LD2412 and LD2450 - TR390 for ambient lux and UV sensing - Optional SCD40 for high-accuracy NDIR CO₂ sensing (extra $20)
USD$69.99
---
Also check out https://www.tindie.com/ - it's a site for small companies & individuals to sell tech-related stuff. A quick POE search turned up Radiation Dosimeters, Air quality meters, BLE gateways and more.
The "Color" (ie: type/what's being sold) is "PDF Manual By Email", so it's possible they selling just the PDF assembly manual...
https://templates.blakadder.com/ has almost 3,000 devices flashable onto Tasmota firmware.
For older Tuya devices there's https://github.com/tuya-cloudcutter/tuya-cloudcutter
OpenBeken https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App covers 800 of the newer generation Tuya devices.
And there's a large community adapting ESP32 devices onto https://esphome.io/
Didn't think so.
Currently available superconductors still need liquid nitrogen cooling, meaning they're not feasible for in-orbit installations.
Rather than doing the process of purging high-sulphur fuel that can't be used in USA waters, they had it set so that some of the generators were fed from USA-approved fuel, resulting in redundancy & automatic failover being compromised.
It seems probable that the wire failure would not have caused catastrophic overall loss of power if the generators had been in the normal configuration.
But a GUI to manage enterprise-level SSL fleets? Doubtful.
Not when a change/configuration management system (Puppet, Chef, Ansible etc etc..) driven by git commits enables single-source-of-truth, peer-review, and automatic creation/monitoring/renewal of certificates.
Lots of people are running local LLMs with their HA Voice Previews, plenty of discussions about it in the forums
Not sure it's worth an entire post. But:
The application in question is NetLimiter for Windows https://www.netlimiter.com/ (I'm sure there are others, btw)
It acts as a per-application firewall. It also has the ability to block internet access completely, as well as Priorities (bandwith allocation) per application.
By default it will pop up a window every time an application makes web requests, either inbound or outbound.
You have the option to Deny or Allow the operation. And options to have that be temporary (next x minutes) or permanent.
After being set up an alarming number of applications will cause NetLimiter popups, but very soon everything will either be allowed or blocked.
From: Microsoft Edge WebView2 To: 13.107.42.16:443 - Redmond, United States of America
(very handy tools, per-application firewalls..)
Make sure to get the currently supported fork, not the original.
"www.coscreen.co uses an unsupported protocol"
SSL Labs report: Assessment failed: Failed to communicate with the secure server https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=www.coscreen....