sberder

This seems to be a quote aimed at the AI feature, not the syncing.

Looks like some people are already getting things moving: https://www.thecvefoundation.org/

Based on the listings on taobao (1), it appears to be a Ky X1

1. 【淘宝】https://e.tb.cn/h.Tx3SapHVd5dL2Td?tk=zhC2eNxK64H CZ028 「香橙派Orange Pi开发板RV2八核RISC-V架构双网口WiFi蓝牙双M2接口」 点击链接直接打开 或者 淘宝搜索直接打开

Sounds like a common occurrence, maybe we should give it a name...

I opened the comments before the website as I was sure this would be another of those sources available clickbait. Why is this kind of disingenuous move not enforced in the title guidelines of HN is beyond me.

You can look into ajvar, a Serbian sauce with grilled peppers and eggplant. You can make it as spicy as you want by adding hot peppers if you want.

Your website says that the client is open source which is patently false, maybe update that claimed there.

Edit: it was updated and now mentions forking modules but still no public repositories.

I'm wondering about the claim of open source when there are no public repositories in your github account...

That's a very low cost approach, I love it! I still think the Django ecosystem would benefit from a standardized/packaged approach including migrations. I'll ponder a bit more

This looks great, I'll definitely give it a try. As many mentioned already, having classic columns and a JSON(B) column seems to be a common solution. How do you handle data validation for the JSON documents? My current project uses Django for metadata. I've been thinking about creating a layer similar to model fields in Django. You would declare a JSON "model" through those fields and assign it to the actual model JSON field.

In this case, booking.com was indeed a company founded in the Netherlands.

I personally enjoy using restfox, OSS and in browser, it does the job well.

* web app: https://restfox.dev/ * repo: https://github.com/flawiddsouza/Restfox

Couldn't you solve that issue with nodeenv in python? This is how I usually add J's to my projects. It will keep node &nom/yarn/whatever else and your js in the venv as well.

Lots of comments below shooting from the hip and throwing warnings of security issues clearly without any practical knowledge of the current BT API. Someyimes, not saying anything is also an option.

Thanks for putting it in context, the Bluetooth API has been a big source of frustration in my exploration of PWAs. So many simple setup apps wouldn't need to be native. A cross platform Bluetooth API for the web would provide really easy PoC with MCUs.

I'm pretty sure restfox (https://restfox.dev) was shared on HN before. Very similar to postman.

https://github.com/flawiddsouza/Restfox

I used Yatse for many years to control xbmc then Kodi. Always worked well enough though requires to be talk with the media center on the same network so might have to shut VPN and such. I've never tried with jellyfin as I now have a physical remote for my Kodi set top box.

I've had the exact same experience with them. After 10 years using that server, one payment failed, about ten days and they nuked the machine. German efficiency I suppose.

Taobao has several stores selling it at around 68rmb which is a bit more than $9 at current FX. I'm quite curious about it and just ordered one, should get it in a couple days.

There's definitely a valid use case when building PWA apps. The problem in previous versions was the impossibility to change the notification service, it is now possible through the `PushManager`.

I haven't seen one of the main arguments against UV efficiency in the context of an HVAC system.

Most common UV solutions simply cannot clean at the speed the air goes through the systems in most buildings. When you have to maintain 6 air changes per hour, the UV solutions are simply not manageable.

There are other limitations but that's the main issue as far as I can tell talking to facility managers.

This is already the case for the install prompt used by PWA. The browser uses an interaction heuristic to send an event that allows a PWA to show an install button.

Is wireguard a viable solution to go through DPI?

Just know that VOC sensors are not very reliable in general and eCO2 is completely unreliable. You can't go wrong with NDIR but $60 sounds quite excessive when you can get a senseair S8 for $10-12 on taobao.

The PTQS1005 is a fun machine, TVOC is always a bit of a troublesome sensor but the packaging and data access are very convenient.

How would you say this fares against a kaiterra or tongdy machine for example? With diy projects, I'm always concerned about managing temperature and humidity impact on readings, especially on sensors like the plantower. I've had issues in the past with monitors in very humid environments like Thailand and Singapore.

Disclaimer: I also run an environment data platform business

Very much appreciated, I knew I'd get a perfect answer!

I'm really not a specialist in color theory but have been looking for a library that could consistently return colors for multi charts with no defined number of lines. Most color palettes are a set size (5, 6, 8 colors) but I currently need to chart things with an unknown number of lines. Any suggestion from the mind hive?

Consider that some countries do not have a reliable access to Google backend. The problem remains when trying to use notifications with a PWA. AFAICT, there's no way to set your own notification service in Chrome/Firefox/Safari.

I don't know of any cheap outdoor sensors, they are more tricky than indoor as wind (air flow in the sensor), temperature, humidity and dust become more of a prominent problem. For a cheap sensor, laser egg publishes API endpoints to get latest data. You can also fairly easily add a plantower to an arduino/raspi kind of setup. Pantower is a sensor that will give you reliable output OOTB, can be improved but good enough.