The official name of the emoji is simply “folded hand”. It was part of Unicode 6.0, released in 2010, codepoint U+1F64F. It’s on page 11 on the original proposal: https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2009/09026r-emoji-proposed.pdf
I guess they deliberately named it to the neutral “folded hand” so asian people can use as thank you, while westerners as pray
Other benefit of zigbee that devices can’t connect directly to the internet, so you don’t have to trust them, you don’t have to create vlans, they can’t be turned into a botnet. Also in zigbee every device can be a router, so they can more easily cover bigger houses.
I wouldn’t replace a wifi based system with zigbee, but recommend it to anyone starting now. This post wanted to be an advice to newcomers…
Ikea bulbs use zigbee, their prices are very good and they are more reliable than chinese stuff.
It’s up to you how you automate your smart home. My useful light related automations:
I have an old wifi yeelight, measured it now because I was interested. 1.4W off, 8.4W full power
For comparison, Ikea zigbee bulb 9.3W max power, less than 0.1 W while off, but switches on instantly. My watt meter can’t measure less than 0.1W so it shows 0.0W.
Zigbee was designed for this kind of usage. I have several zigbee sensors running on 3.3V coin cell batteries, they can report data for years without battery replacement.
These are terrible advices.
All smart lightbulbs have a small router in them, so they all use some electricity while switched off. You can gain some net plus only if you live with people who constantly forget to switch off lights. But you need some presence detector as well. Smart lighting is about convenience not energy usage.
Wifi is the worst wireless standard from energy usage standpoint. Zigbee’s power usage is much less and devices are cheap. Thread and Z-wave power usage also lower than wifi, but devices are a bit more expensive.
Amazon and Google are a privacy nightmare. Home Assistant and Domoticz are two wellknown local first smart home systems.
26657
Quick search says it’s “Tendermint RPC”:
Tendermint is software for securely and consistently replicating an application on many machines.
https://docs.tendermint.com/v0.34/introduction/what-is-tendermint.html
Why is it that common? Or is it something else? It’s something based on blockchain, is it cryptobros again?
The other 4 are common http and https ports, but I never met this one. It’s not even on the wiki list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TCP_and_UDP_port_numbers
Scheme is just lisp with blackjack and hookers. It has some huge advantages, that’s why it’s called God’s own programming language
It’s older than C, that’s why it doesn’t have C-like syntax like otger common languages
Systemd invents its own configuration language (it looks like ini but there no standard for that and systemd’s flavor is its own) so you still need to learn it.
Yeah, but it’s much more straightforward and less exotic than scheme. But I guess this type of configuration fits perfectly in Guix, where everything is already configured similarly.
What was the problem with !lotrmemes@midwest.social?
They have an example service on the website:
(define sshd
(service
'(sshd ssh-daemon) ;the secure shell daemon
#:start (make-inetd-constructor ;start on demand
'("/usr/sbin/sshd" "-D" "-i")
(list (endpoint
(make-socket-address AF_INET INADDR_ANY 22))
(endpoint
(make-socket-address AF_INET6 IN6ADDR_ANY 22)))
#:max-connections 10)
#:stop (make-inetd-destructor)
#:respawn? #t))
(register-services (list sshd))
(start-in-the-background '(sshd))
Let’s see how the same service looks like with systemd:
[Unit]
Description=OpenSSH Daemon
Wants=sshdgenkeys.service
After=sshdgenkeys.service
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=notify-reload
ExecStart=/usr/bin/sshd -D
KillMode=process
Restart=always
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
I have some lisp knowledge, so the scheme version doesn’t look frightening to me, but I guess for sysadmins, who should write these kind of files frequently systemd’s TOML like language is much more easier to understand.
Some differences I see: Shepherd does some firewall management with ports, and I don’t see the services it depends on.
Why this kind of files should be written in a programming language at all? I guess it’s a remnant from the old times, but I like when tools abstract away the programming parts, and users shouldn’t have to deal with that. I like the same thing in docker-compose: I can configure a program whatever language it’s written, I don’t have to deal with what’s happening under the hood.
I guess there is some usefulness with defining services as code, if you need more complex situations, but it should the more rare case nowadays.
Security through obscurity never worked, and never will work. Someone who could plan an attack like the recent one can figure out leadership hierarchy from a lot other sources. Aren’t these publicly traded companies?
He was going to the shareholder conference. I guess the attendees knew he was the ceo not from a random landing page.
Tldr:
So AI things and rewrapped features. I love that on device things starting to work, but at one point goog will see it’s not good for them. If it runs on device, you don’t have to feed them data
I think google already read everyone’s messages which were ever stored on their servers,and used it for ad personalization.
Thank you Meredith.
I love that in today’s world it’s newsworthy and should be celebrated if a ceo is not corrupt.
There is a community for these: !lemmyapps@lemmy.world
It’s in a lot of program, not just ff. You can also see some letters are underlined in that menu, if you press that letter after alt, it would invoke that command or open that drop down without using the mouse. This is a convention at least from DOS, but I suspect it may be even older.
So actually alt doesn’t unhide the menu, it waits for a letter input to what command you want to start. It just happened that this old type of menu is hidden by default in a lot of programs and alt could be reused for this as well.
You can’t do it on clearnet without some reputation either. I meant that you can register anonymously, than work yourself up to get some reputation and rights, than you can edit your favorite political post. I think the 2 things are orthogonal.
You can edit wikipedia fully privately, if you live in a similar jurisdiction. There are some limitations on Tor, but from these articles it sounds like it’s possible to work it around:
It’s not super easy, but it doesn’t sound like some insurmountable obstacle.
If they won’t pay with it, isn’t it just an email address with a password? If the laptop is company issued OP can just use their new compwny email address, than don’t use that address for anything outside work related stuff.
There is a category called tram-train.
Here where I live light rail uses similar signalling control systems to normal rail, they are just not connected to the national network. From that definition, this would be called a tram here.