Even my smoke alarms use 915MHz to link together. The documentation doesn't say what frequency is used. You have to look up the FCC ID online to find that out. They are constantly transmitting to each other and start making a racket if anything interferes with them.
You can get rid of the certificate errors by adding your CA to Firefox. Just make sure you keep the private key secure.
Set browser.fixup.fallback-to-https to false to stop Firefox from trying https if http doesn't work.
There is an awful lot of license free equipment on 915MHz, a lot of which is run by people who know nothing about radio. Good luck getting all of it off the air.
You don't need root access to steal all of the data that your user account has access to.
AI image upscaleing isn't something I would associate with being energy efficient or fast. I wonder how that's supposed to work?
That sounds like a good way to get their employees shot.
If you want rechargeable batteries, just put some eneloop batteries (or some of the cheaper, rebranded ones) in the remote. They are not like the old NiMH batteries, they hold a charge for a years.
I certainly don't want a remote that I have to throw out in a few years because the non-replaceable lithium battery wore out.
If you are just self hosting for your own use, just stick with letsencrypt or self signed certificates.
The paid certificates are for businesses where the users need to trust the certificate. They usually come with warranties and identity verification, which is important if you are accepting payments through your website, but it's just a waste of money for personal use.
No, it's over priced and requires an expensive USB PD power bank or charger for full power. A pinecil can run from a drone battery or cordless tool battery that you already have.
The music can be copied to new hard drives without any loss in quality, so why are they leaving their only copy on 30 year old hard drives?
It means the same thing. I would have just drawn a line since they are right next to each other.
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cmnybo
joined 1 year ago
SLC drives have around 100,000 write cycles. Most consumer SSDs are QLC now and those have less than 1,000 write cycles. They also tend to write slower than a mechanical hard drive when the write cache gets full. Some of those drives can be modified to run in pseudo SLC mode. That trades capacity for speed and write endurance.