Of course, there’s that, but it’s a good lesson to learn that just because some jackass requires that you fill in a birthday you’re under no obligation to give it to them.
Of course, there’s that, but it’s a good lesson to learn that just because some jackass requires that you fill in a birthday you’re under no obligation to give it to them.
See this as an opportunity to pick a birthday you really want.


I have that. I just got hue first, so all my lamps (or at least the old ones) are registered in hue. I haven’t taken the time to move all of it over, so now I have two competing networks.


Just got some power measuring plugs. Home Assistant and immich-running raspberry pi + NAS (dual 20TB in raid 1) + switch clock in at around 30W. Surround receiver playing music ups that by 90W. After a minor water leak I added 5 leak sensors to the system that will blink lights and send texts if they detect anything.
The biggest problem is that I’m still running lights through hue and some of them have an annoying tendency to drop off the network…


I heard an interview with Hummelgaard who put it forward this time, and he is absolutely raging clueless.

I’ve had brake wires snap on me multiple times. On my old bike both brake handles broke (not simultaneously) rendering the brake in question broken. The chain coming loose is expected.
My latest experience is the handlebar rod breaking leaving the handlebar and the front wheel unjoined - I still have a 6x2 cm scar on my left forearm from this experience (road rash). I was NOT driving that fast, but taking a tumble with a bike can be eventful. I’m hopeful I will never experience losing a wheel while driving.


I haven’t been keeping up with the bonds but I guess I’ll have to watch this one.


I suspect my first Linux ran on an 80mhz AMD K6. I did however also run it on a retired dual core UltraSPARC some years later I had somehow gotten my hands on. It might have been faster, but at that time it sure felt slow. And it sounded like a train passing through when it was on. In retrospect installing Gentoo on it was an optimistic endeavour.


It is to colorblind people. You could use something else of course, just saying…


Good… Now I just have to figure out every single bit of information that I need to input!


Tldr; 14,9 GB/s read 14,0 GB/s write


And discovery.
So many things. Sometimes I feel like going into politics, because everything there is so crazy. I take this as a sign that my brain is fried from too many meetings.
It would be cool to do a startup making something cool, but honestly I don’t want to put in the extra hours and I don’t want to risk the comfortable lifestyle my current job provides.
That sounds cool. Have new people entering taste 3-5 wines and score them. Based on that they get a recommendation. Score that to further refine the tasting profile. When they return they can just enter a code or scan a card from last time to pick up their profile to keep evolving it.
I would have that. If not for the fact that no one around me seems to have any clue what’s going on (either). You don’t have to be perfect, no one is. Everyone knows no one is. But compared to the people around you, who are also putting up facades, maybe you’re actually doing a pretty good job?

Perhaps just never show 0% or 100%? Surely the computer is fast enough to start work before showing the progress bar, and if it’s all done it should move away from the bar.


I have an almost Infinite amount of pictures of my kid. This might be the only use of these features, but I love being able to take good pictures at all times and getting reminders from previous years.
I usually use Genocide Palestine. It’s actively developed and supported on all major platforms, in pretty much all countries.


We got gifted a plastic rack for garden utensils. My mother in law bought it for us from the local supermarket (which has various cheap crap every week). Anyway, we placed a few items in it and it broke in a day. Utterly useless.
It was available in stores and everything.