Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)B
Posts
7
Comments
203
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Thanks for your quick description! Did some reading and I can see why people are excited now. Right now I'm renting and doing a smaller area that my one router/zigbee radio covers pretty well, but I'll definitely be keeping an eye on Matter over Thread. Based on what I read looks like a great protocol system as I get into widespread coverage. It's exciting Matter is becoming a standard for all manufacturers and is compatible with local only stuff!

  • Yeah i like zigbee a lot! Although I havent really needed the meshnetwork aspect or had issues with wifi (ie: esphome). I've been reading about Matter, what's the Tl;Dr on why it's better than zigbee or just MQTT?

  • I actually have a few zigbee devices! It was strictly just the price on these. $2 for both a bulb and a LED strip with the wireless controllers already on both made them a good part to have around. No way I would have bought them normally.

  • "re-adding to an account" as in an official tuya account? That makes sense. Awesome to hear about re-installing the app with no problems, thanks!

    Yeah, esphome is by far the better way to go, but at $2 a bulb (plus a short RGB addressable wifi LED strip), I'll take some headache until they break...

  • homeassistant @lemmy.world

    Are Tuya local keys permanent (like a MAC address)?

  • Not sure what type of humidifier that is but you may need a rotary one to get lower. There's a technology connections video on them. They essentially are silica that's constantly dis/recharging. They're very energy inefficient but don't have the same performance limits as compressor based systems.

    I got one earmarked for exactly this before I moved. They're simple enough I was planning gutting it and adding smarts using ESPHome. But moisture hasn't been an issue for me so the project is a low priority.

  • I have been mostly happy with my flashforge AD5X starting as a newbie. Its got a good range of material capabilities, but 95% of the time I'm printing PLA anyway. PLA is the most common filament by far.

    I will say I have had two hot ends (the part the filiment comes out of) get covered in enough filament they broke during a misprint ($40 repair each).

    I don't really have experience with other makes/models but that is my loose endorsement of the AD5X. My only real complaint is how expensive the nozzles are compared to other brands.

  • That would make me delete it instantly and leave a bad review.

  • I think we can both agree tautology works because it works, and that's good enough for me.

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • Well, them and the bandits, I'd imagine.

  • I spun it up it up in may to fool around. Today I opened a brand new air purifier and imeaditley disassembled it to flash ESPHome firmware on it. It never once ran stock.

  • One thing I've noticed: my self hosted services are rarley, if ever, hounding me to check out features. I cannot emphasise enough how much I loathe a program fighting for my attention.

  • Maybe? It was/is on an old win10 I keep around (and came with it).

    There's a million better options, but I was glad it was there. Good way to get some kid fooling around early the way paint did. You used to be able to scan things with your surface and import them into builder (this was a good while back).

  • I'm going to toss out Microsoft 3D builder, strictly to dip your toe in the water. It's bare bones and basically MS Paint but when I was getting started I used it for very simple stuff. I still use it if I'm making dead simple modifications/combinations of existing .STL files.

    Microsoft actually had some cool ideas in the early/mid 2010s. Still had all the proprietary bullshit but there was at least nifty stuff going on.

  • Small Soldiers

  • This is a great conversation because I'm one of those people who's terrible at arithmetic, but quite good at math. As in: I can look at a function, visualize it in 3D space, see what different max, mins and surfaces are dominated by what terms etc, but don't ask me to tally a meal check. I'd be useless at applying any math without a calculator.

    Similarly, there's a lot of engineers out there that use CAD extensively that would probably not be engineers if they had to do drafting by hand.

    The oatmeal did a comic that distilled this for me where they talked about why they didn't like AI "art". They made the point that in making a drawing, there are a million little choices made reconciling what's in your head with what you can do on the page. Either from the medium, what you're good at drawing, whatever, it's those choices that give the work "soul". Same thing for writing. Those choices are where learning, development, and style happen, and what generative AI takes away.

    That helped crystalize for me the difference between a tool and autocomplete on steroids.

    Edit: to add: you're statement "I claim to understand but don't" hits it on the head and is similar to why you have to be careful if plagiarism in citing academic review papers. If you write YOUR paper in a way that agrees with the review but discuss the paper the review was referencing, and, even accidentally, skip over that the conclusion you're putting forward is from the review, not the paper you're both citing, that's plagiarism. Notion being you misrepresented their thoughts as your own. That is basically ALL generative AI.

  • this makes me feel much better. I'm debating spooling it up on wifi after disconnecting it and piecing it back together.

  • That makes sense but also it seems like you just like adding extra round characters to the end of things.

  • thank you! I had looked at the documentation but was unable to find that. I think to be safe I'm going to follow what @autriyo@feddit.org said as well. There's no reason not to label them.

    Which means, sorry future people stumbling on this, I will not be providing definitive evidence one way or the other on this.

  • 3DPrinting @lemmy.world

    Flashforge AD5X, how long do nozzles last? Premature wear

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Can/should I just use a networked folder as a duplicati backup destination?

  • homeassistant @lemmy.world

    Security/FULL self hosting? Looking for info before starting...

  • piracy @lemmy.world

    Has anyone collected a torrent of banned/challenged books in the US?

  • Python @programming.dev

    Simple average color library for video? (edit: closed, problem wasn't the problem)

  • Plex @lemmy.ca

    Random skipping on direct stream? Temp fix.