I am also Aussie, but I’ve been buying from Aliexpress of late. Maybe should try some Mirabella bulbs again, last time I bought them it was after the first OTA exploit was fixed, but before cloudcutter. Had to slice open the bulbs and flash via serial.
Are you just getting stuff from Costco?
Have they updated it for new stuff? Last time I tried it cloudcutter was patched in new stuff :(
I saw a 1.5hr video published a few hours ago, dunno if it got removed. Description did say it would be edited and reuploaded.
Are you from Tuya? They seem hellbent on locking their stuff down to the cloud.
Perhaps point out to your management that IOT is an enthusiast driven market. If you appease the enthusiasts, they will recommend your products to their less technically inclined friends.
Enthusiasts want both: a good initial software ecosystem, and the option to break out of that if required. If your company can offer that, even if it involves voiding the warrenty, we’ll buy and recommend their stuff.
In the case of Tuya, their stuff was historically super easy to open, solder some jumpers and flash (or exploit the OTA to flash). I bought loads of their power boards and lights. In some ways I was an ideal consumer, I bought their stuff, voided the warrenty immediately (so no support calls), and never used their cloud, so didn’t waste their resources. Now they are making it near impossible, and I won’t touch their stuff.
All that said, good luck, your gonna need it.
You have a typo: platform: esphome.
Thanks for posting, good catch!
At 8tb, I can’t find any, but here is a 5tb disk:
https://www.amazon.com.au/Seagate-Barracuda-Internal-Drive-Factor/dp/B01LXO31IZ/ref=mp_s_a_1_13
Check the thickness though, your device may not accept 15mm disks.
The OPs device can take a nvme SSD and an internal HDD. Unclear if the current SSD is nvme or not though, but I assumed it was nvme.
The USB connection will likely be quite slow, and some external harddisks will power save aggressively.
You could get a largish 2.5" HDD and hook it up internally, might be a middle ground cost-wise?
Its a terrible idea. See: North Korea.
Windows can have the same problem when you run out of space, but it will at least give you a helpful UI to clean everything up.
Its not clear to me either why it appeared as if there was free space, but it might be the btrfs/df incompatibility the other poster raised.
Good luck, and reach out if there are further issues :)
The dnf clean deleted old downloaded packages. You will probably hit disk space issues again soon, so I suggest you resize your root partition at some stage if possible. Use a gparted livecd.
sudo dnf clean?
Otherwise you’ll need to start cleaning out software your not using and/or resizing your disk partitions.
Also, check the size of the files in the /var/log directory, you may be able to shrink or delete them.
Woah woah woah, slow down. I just want cd, I dont think I need to bash any fishes.
I’m looking for a distro with good cd support, what should I use?
I think my instance is now defed’d from hexbear, but when it wasn’t, they were the reason I wouldnt recommend lemmy to my partner. Their “trolling” was pure obnoxiousness.
The other major issue I think is the lack of moderation, lemmy just isnt a very pleasant space. There are still issues with spam. The CSAM incident a while back hasnt been repeated, but I have no reason to beleive it cant/wont happen again. Porn seems to hit All every so often.
With an agressively curated block list Lemmy can be nicer, but by default it just isnt.
Here is an idea for dissection: There should be a default blocklist that instances can provide and update. Defederation is too coarse a tool, but if instances (or third parties?) could provide a list of “bad” instances, “bad” communities and “bad” users that are used as the default blocklist. Users are free to opt out of the blocklist, but with a sane default lemmy could be a lot safer. (Or maybe not, im no expert)
Clevo/Metabox have always been my goto for upgradable/repairable machines. I got a Metabox P650SE over a decade ago, and it was rock solid for a very long time (still is usable, but its quite heavy now, so I upgraded to a thinner and lighter laptop).
Super easy to open and replace RAM, harddisks, clean out dust etc.
No trouble getting a replacement battery and bottom shell as it aged.
Definitelt thick as well. Downside is cost, they are not cheap. But also not Apple level expensive either.
Its likely to be a slow rollout thing. I havent either for what its worth.
I did have a couple of videos fail to play, but they worked on refresh so I assume that was unrelated.
Perhaps the OP means that when they open nautilus in the host it crashes virtualbox? It could be ram usage climbing up and the OOM killer taking out virtualbox?
I cant test this, but should it be something like:
# Example button configuration
button:
- platform: template
name: Livingroom Lazy Mood 1
id: my_button
# Optional variables:
icon: "mdi:emoticon-outline"
on_press:
- logger.log: "Button 1 pressed"
- platform: template
name: Livingroom Lazy Mood 2
id: my_button2
# Optional variables:
icon: "mdi:emoticon-outline"
on_press:
- logger.log: "Button 2 pressed"
As for the other thing, that might be something you need to write your own driver for? if you need some inspiration, this repo has a driver for mitsubishi heatpumps, which does something similar (read/write to a uart): https://github.com/echavet/MitsubishiCN105ESPHome
Because English is half a dozen languages wrapped in a trenchcoat? A lot of the law related words are from French derivations AFAIK?
Domain specific language is found across all realms of society, even firefighters have words or phrases with a specific meaning (back-burning, pumper, appliance, etc). So maybe its not that some areas are lazy, its just that you haven’t been exposed to their more technical side?