I hope not: we’re migrating from Gitlab to GitHub. I was never a fan because of the lack of enterprise features in GitHub (folders, with more granularity of settings and permissions, scalable usability), and certainly GitLab CI was extremely limited but wtf
I can’t comment on Plex vs JellyFin, but it’s an interesting perspective that $3/mon for remote access is too much
I use another piece of opensource software, where I consider that a plus. It takes the headache and security issues off my hands, while I can support the developers with a small contribution for an optional feature
I recently ordered a Trmnl, because it looks like they do what I want, and I keep not doing it as a project. I haven’t gotten it yet but ….
My impression is it’s more of a finished product, not a project. If there is a plugin doing what you want, then it’s a simple configuration. However if you want to customize, you may need to pay for a developer account
Yeah, but now we have unlimited fishing of an endangered stock, so well all vote for drumpf
Honda and Toyota have been EV technology laggards all along, even behind us automakers
Is everyone going to import the dregs of their technology to the us, to eke out a few more quarters of profitability before becoming irrelevant?
Most automaker plants in southern states in the us are not unionized. That was the whole point: third world salaries in one of the largest markets
Chinese 2025 plan: science, technology, higher quality
US Heritage 2025 plan: Onward to Westeros!
As a software guy, every software company has jobs in mississauga and housing in the gta is cheaper than Boston
Aw come on, he’s not proud of massive increase in disease, people starving, needy people losing benefits, voter suppression, or depriving people of human rights? He’s not proud of loss of prestige and influence, alienating friends and allies (even Canada, that is a huge accomplishment), destruction of American science, education and technology?
recently there have been problems with the grid
Also a problem with politicians. It’s not like it’s a surprise o r sudden
I think I’ve seen this somewhere ….
I still don’t see how that makes sense
When I’m between jobs, I can usually choose not to have healthcare. If something happens I can choose to retroactively be covered by cobra. The day I get another job I’m covered again, even for pre-existing conditions. Sure there are some exceptions that don’t meet these, but I find it hard to believe it happens enough to justify as a way to trap employees.
Over the economy as a whole that would be such a tiny percentage compared the the savings these companies would get from not needing to pay healthcare at all, especially for hourly employees
As counter-examples, I’ve known several people who prefer to work on contract, but have gotten salary jobs temporarily for the sole purpose of health insurance. I’m positive these companies do not like the idea of going through the expense to hire a software engineer, pay software engineer salary, have them immediately maximize their benefits, then leave in 6-12 months when the health emergency is over
I doubt this. Most employees are low hourly salary, whether at Walmart or a local restaurant: they don’t offer healthcare so universal healthcare is a free benefit they don’t have to pay.
Even for professional jobs, I don’t see how this can be true. I can see how much my employer pays for my healthcare and I’m sure they’d prefer not to pay it, or be able to match more competitive pay packages
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Are we still doing the Cold War? An ever increasing number of drumps policies mostly benefit China
This is critical to follow up over time. The claim is that Starlink satellites are low enough that such debris de-orbits over at most a handfull of years. It’s self-cleaning. Given the massive low orbit constellations planned (Starlink is the first, not the only), it’s critical to know whether this is true.
Satellites are traditionally in higher orbits. Fewer satellites and more space greatly decreases the chances of collisions, but if the debris remains for centuries the impact can be catastrophic
This is what was going to say - this could be as simple as the known orbits of known spy satellites crossed over the base, so we can assume they took pictures, to known spy satellites were seen to have changed orbit and crossed over the base, even more likely to take pictures. And of course Russia is going to share: it would be surprising if they didn’t
Heck, Ukraine may have been notified of it by the us, for all we know, but we either didn’t talk to ourselves or didn’t connect the dots
My experience with a Pi4B has been rock solid and plenty fast for what I’ve tried so far, at low power consumption.
While I had problems in the beginning, it was all from the micro-SD card. People here will recommend staying away but I’ve had no problems since buying an “extreme” card. Well, starting to hit the size limit now - I can no longer kick off multiple concurrent updates because limited free space available on, I think, 16G card. Get bigger
If you’re starting with ha, don’t feel confined to only one.
IMPORTANT: a local area mesh is not just a low powered way of connecting devices but is inherently local-only. Highly recommended
The more common local area meshes include
The new Matter/Thread standard has support of the major players (Apple, Google, Amazon) so seems like the way to go for the future, but products are slow to roll out so you can’t count on it yet
Personally I found the strengths of each compelling so quickly added all three of the above to my ha setup. Ha is fine with it so why limit yourself
I follow the principle that devices must work “as expected” for my users, automation adds capabilities but does not replace them. This comes together with a focus on smart switches
I would have liked it just for the integration with code reviews, but we didn’t even get a chance to try because “it’s too expensive” …… as we’re migrating from on-prem infrastructure licensed per site to cloud infrastructure charged per usage, and with no valid cost comparison