mahalol

Great timing on this article. I have a rpi4 and a pi cam v2 which I want to have some fun with and was in need of inspiration. I am currently using it as a security camera while I am away on holiday but wish to have a play both with slow motion video and perhaps some object detection using opencv. The latter I have already tried but all the articles I found seem out of date so I will need to spend some more time on.

In NZ some ISPs use cg-nat meaning that you will have many people under one public IPv4 address. Going by this logic you could ban a whole ISP in one go.

For me, the reason was that I had found out Obsidian is not open source as I initially thought.

Hey man, I'm a Kiwi as well and have been considering an arrangement like this as I'd like my next job to be full remote and unfortunately this hasn't yet been a thing in NZ (Don't see many full remote jobs on Seek)

Any chance you'd be keen to share some details?

hn at maha dot nz

That is amazing, your company rocks.

From my experience, the problem is the lamination of the NZ ones, causing refraction and making it hard to scan. I find that even at the right distance I have to move my phone left and right until the light isn't reflecting

How is this different from Azure's AKS on ARC which you can run on prem nodes but managed via Azure management plane?

I've had a bit of a play with Singularity containers and thought they were quite cool. Popular in the science circles but not so much anywhere else. I wonder why.

A bit more manual, but I've been saving webpages I like in Obsidian.

First, click the reader view in Firefox, then select all, then paste it into a new Obsidian page. It's really good at keeping a nice formatting and importing pictures etc. You can then export the result to PDF if so desired.

Hey, thanks for posting this video. I am in awe watching him move so fast.

I know this wasn't intended as satire, but that's how I read it.

Very modern stack but totally overengineered.

Can I do this programmatically? I need to automate some manual processes.

This may be exactly what I need. I want to point it to a csv file and generate a schema of what type of data is in each column.

I do want some flexibiliy though, for example, if a certain column is filled with 9 digit numbers, starting with 0 then treat it as string.

Will have a look at it, thanks for the link!

Can confirm, I have been using pfSense on one apu board, and debian on another older 2c13 board. they are such nifty devices with a very simple case.

Big fan.

Well, this is definitely the kind of content I wouldn't be surprised to read on reddit, but a bit disappointing to see it on HN.