Our point was that it doesn’t need to involve app developers at all, it should just be handled by the OS automatically.

It doesn’t hurt to look over the fence and see what works.

Never heard that term, but its a very obscure concept, so wouldn’t surprise me if it had multiple names. Probably vender specific names?

Seems quite a few people havent heard of it, hence a lot of the split DNS answers :/

On android the app ID is used for password matching, does apple really not do the same thing? That would be maddening!

I can’t remember exactly what its called, but something like router NAT loopback is what you want. I’ll have a look around. But if you set it right, things should work properly. It might be a router setting.

Found it: https://community.tp-link.com/en/home/stories/detail/1726

I am also Aussie, but I’ve been buying from Aliexpress of late. Maybe should try some Mirabella bulbs again, last time I bought them it was after the first OTA exploit was fixed, but before cloudcutter. Had to slice open the bulbs and flash via serial.

Are you just getting stuff from Costco?

Have they updated it for new stuff? Last time I tried it cloudcutter was patched in new stuff :(

I saw a 1.5hr video published a few hours ago, dunno if it got removed. Description did say it would be edited and reuploaded.

4 cores is a bit limiting, but definitely depends on the usage. I only have 1 VM on my NUC, everything else is docker.

I thought all the core processors had VT* extensions, I was using virtualization on my first gen i7. They are very old an inefficient now though.

Are you from Tuya? They seem hellbent on locking their stuff down to the cloud.

Perhaps point out to your management that IOT is an enthusiast driven market. If you appease the enthusiasts, they will recommend your products to their less technically inclined friends.

Enthusiasts want both: a good initial software ecosystem, and the option to break out of that if required. If your company can offer that, even if it involves voiding the warrenty, we’ll buy and recommend their stuff.

In the case of Tuya, their stuff was historically super easy to open, solder some jumpers and flash (or exploit the OTA to flash). I bought loads of their power boards and lights. In some ways I was an ideal consumer, I bought their stuff, voided the warrenty immediately (so no support calls), and never used their cloud, so didn’t waste their resources. Now they are making it near impossible, and I won’t touch their stuff.

All that said, good luck, your gonna need it.

I5 3470 is old, but its not that bad. Lots of people are homelabing on NUCs which are only very slightly faster. Performance per Watt will be terrible though. (I am on an i7-10710u, and I’ve yet to run out of steam so far - https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i7-10710U-vs-Intel-Core-i5-3470/m900004vs2771 )

It has VTx/VTd, so should be okay for proxmox, what makes you think it won’t work well?

Annoys me as well. Blind optimisation is just busy work, you need to know what your optimising for.

And less lines != better performance.

Experience is the best teacher. Keep writing code, revisit old code and rewrite it.

Also, is worth knowing when not to optimise. Code you can read is code you can maintain, and some optimisations are not as readable.

Learn how to use a profiler. Its a bit of an artform, but learning to interpret the results will help you find slow code sections. It’ll also help you determine if your optimisations are actually worthwhile. Measure first, optimise second.

Maybe try the state->custom setting thing? For some reason I cant find the autorotate setting on my phone :/

There are apps for screen rotation: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.crape.rotationcontrol

Perhaps that will do what you want?

I had a quick look, and cant find a way to detect the auto rotate state.

What is your end goal out of curiosity? Do you juat want to have a visual notification of autorotate so you can turn it off? Because an alternative would be to automatically turn it on and off.

I use this:

https://taskernet.com/shares/?user=AS35m8n8aLszGBR%2Bqb%2FvaUMEVX6DHjPZv%2Ba%2F8L3D6HkyQQ%2FGVLhuUeN3Uhf03S5c%2FtdJpZye&id=Profile%3AAutoRotate

When in YouTube, Netflix, etc, it enables autorotate, and when you switch out it disables it again.

Valid concern. But at that point you just built that dependancy as well. Really depends how far back you want to go?

Not a clue, never used flatpak-builder. I was more thinking of just building the binarys rather than entire flatpaks

Build it from source?

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/epiphany

https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit

Might be a bit of work first the time, but should get easier for other versions?

If you have a mac: https://webkit.org/build-archives/#mac-sonoma-x86_64 arm64

No reboot? Impressive, maybe MS solved that problem.

Shrinking/moving is usually the more dangerous operation, but maybe they have solved it.

No matter how many times you tell users to backup their data, they won’t do it, and will blame you for their data loss anyway :D

Looong time ago, and the linux world wasnt anywhere near stable and polished as it is now (neither was Windows either if we are being honest with ourselves).

While Wubi does not install Ubuntu directly to its own partition this can also be accomplished by using LVPM, the Loopmounted Virtual Partition Manager, to transfer the Wubi-generated Ubuntu installation to a dedicated real partition

I vaguely recall using something like that and trashing both OS installs.

Resizing partitions live is very dangerous, which is why normally its done from a bootable CD or USB. Doing it live from Windows wont be easy. And if you have to boot into a usb or dvd environment, may as well just use the regular installation media?

Odd that most of that page is about how to uninstall it. The XP references really dates it.