2,703 karma · joined March 20, 2013
Check out the PiJuice HAT. It works great as a UPS for all RPi models.
Tangentially related, I typically queue multiple videos, and within the past year YouTube has started inserting new videos into my queue. It’s always one by the same person of the currently playing video, placed next in the queue, and it only gets inserted after watching the current video for some period of time.
That last part made it difficult to diagnose. It’s extremely annoying and feels like gaslighting because it’s never a video I actually have an interest in watching.
Has anyone found a way to disable this?
It seems straightforward except for the canvas strip (I assume this is part of the binding?), and whether you add thicker pages/boards on each side as covers.
Do you have any photos of the process, or at least of a finished product? Thanks!
https://foundation.xyz/passport/
https://store.blockstream.com/products/blockstream-jade-hard...
s/cloudflare/a CDN/> They’re not on TOR because
Any downsides to being available on many decentralized overlay networks in addition to plain https, other than (compute/net/human) resources?
Protocol compatibility is a baseline requirement for a drop-in replacement. Without that, your product would need to be like 10x cheaper than Prometheus for anyone to consider devoting engineering resources to switching to it.
Existing FOSS solutions are reliable and inexpensive enough, not even considering the effort and unknowns involved with swapping out a major component of the observatory stack. Between that, your distorted view of open source, and your focus on checkbox compliance, I’m unlikely to ever consider trying your software. I wish you luck though, and I hope you learn more about the value of FOSS.
By geographically distributing your signing devices you improve both security and reliability. One of those keys can be hosted by a third party to be used for recovery, without providing them any ability to touch your funds without your involvement.
So the next paragraph means:
> Maybe rust should have never been allowed in the [Linux] kernel in the first place.
Safe to assume everyone else is not a lawyer.
It’s not really exciting, mostly just disappointing they’re still in business, but anyone who wants to learn more can look up: XRPL genesis block
Bitcoin is open source, fork it with your preferred settings and convince others to join your network.
Bitcoin maximalists claim tail emission will never happen, but that’s just an opinion.
https://github.com/lightning/bolts
https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd
https://github.com/ElementsProject/lightning