

I don’t think this is homebrews fault? It looks like apps need to be signed to run on apple silicone.


I don’t think this is homebrews fault? It looks like apps need to be signed to run on apple silicone.


You also need to get a good brand too. There are a lot of “air filters” out there that are just fans
This is the correct answer


I separate the name from the ID, so the IDs are relative to the specific device only, and the names represent the device and location.
I’ve set the IDs for all my sensors to use a code. The letters identify the type of sensor, and the numbers are sequential when I got them. I also have a label maker and labeled all the devices with their codes.
Example:
AA##
So my first temperature sensor is
TS01
Then the name of the sensor is a little more elaborate, where it includes the type of the sensor, the code, and the location.
{Type} {ID} - {Location}
So my bedroom motion sensor is:
Motion MS02 - Bedroom
Then if I have to rearrange anything, I don’t update the device ID, just the name and how it’s used.
I recently moved and had to rearrange some of the devices. It wasn’t as bad as it could have been as I tried sticking the sensors in the proper rooms (ie all the old bedroom devices stayed in the bedroom). But there were some cases where I did have to rename them & update the integrations.


No, I don’t think so?


Hunger is a pretty powerful motivator, so I’m sure people will find a way
Source: me snacking while I wait for my SO to get ready so we can go grab lunch


Some law firms will offer free initial consultations. Ask around, see what some may offer
I work in the education space and my biggest worry is the next generation losing the ability to critically think.
Just like how Gen X is much better at mental math than Millennials because the invention of pocket calculators / calculators on phones made math trivial; I think AI is going to trivialize critical thinking. We (as a Millennial) still had to hunt for a correct answer to our problems, which forced us to question possible answers we found and used our critical thinking skills to determine if it was a valid answer or not. With AI though, you type in your question and it’ll spit out an answer. For easy questions - it’s great. But for anything a little more nuanced, it struggles still. So if we don’t develop our critical thinking skills on easy questions, I wonder how we’ll do on the harder questions
A lot of things from a particular family member
This month: His buddy who’s a “mechanic” touched our car and did a bunch of “extra work” on it for a “great price”. Got it back and it sounded like they emptied the transmission fluid in the CVT. I got “it must be the drive shaft” and “don’t go down rabbit holes on the internet”
It was missing transmission fluid