Knowing how well eyes can work could be useful for a ton of reasons, including focusing on the right aspects of display tech improvements.
As for fps, they’ve shown previously that many people can identify a person when flashed on screen for a single frame at over 200fps.
Tbf, it only makes good business sense to try and patent everything you can. Either to hold it as a unique selling point over competitors or to license to others.
I think the real problem here is the concepts of patents in general.
I guess they expected people to buy based on future expectations
That seems like a lot of new features for x.x.1 update
Ideally, in SemVer, I believe xx1 updates would just be bug fixes that are unlikely to have any regressive impacts. It should be the absolute safest to update to automatically.
But what if I saved money not talking to a lawyer and never had the client sign an indemnity?
Well, I hate this comment and I’ve downvoted it.
Well at least someone managed to get a lawyer to fight my insurance company who’s leveraged AI to auto process claims and it’s issuing unfounded mass claim denials.
For project ideas, I think most of us start with a problem and learn how to solve it. But without some foundational knowledge, you may struggle to even realize what’s a solvable problem.
You should maybe start with something like Linus Tech Tips “techquickie” content. Look at tutorials for home servers and home labs.
Or just spin around with your eyes closed, and point at a random tech object in your home, then start searching for info on how that works. How you can customize it, fix it, break it, make your own.
Not sure how else to help you jumpstart what many of us have just been naturally doing our whole lives. Like… be curious. That’s the key actually. Curiosity.
Just give me cod without the euphemistic “sbmm”.
Roku really should not sell most of their cheapest options, they’re very bad, while the top of the line Rokus are very solid.
Someone convince them to move to lemmy
I was using HDDs, and I believe it may have been a little less of an issue bc I had Unraid configured to keep the drives spun up (I’ve read the spin up is hard on the drive, not so much the time being spun up)
But I did occasionally have some IOWait issues. Reds plus a NVME cache has resolved all those issues.
WD Green /shrug
I’ve been using all Red Pros since I first built my nas, but it started with a couple of green 2TB that where in there for like 7 years before being replaced (didn’t die yet)
For a while I just saw it as a COD subscription, a yearly $60 fee to play the same game year after year. It was a fun mindless game, but “SBMM” and their pantented system of manipulating gun accuracy and hit registration to level the playing field became too much for me. I’m not playing slots, I’m playing an FPS. I want my shots to be skill based, not engagement and retention based. Once I learned about that, the game was utterly unplayable for me.
Hmm, odd. It seems like a hassio “media_player” should be able to be a HomeKit “Media Player” per the HomeKit documentation.
The survivors of Woodberry are in constant need of supplies and will reward players for salvaging food, building materials, and resources from the city and surrounding countryside. Players can do this on their own initiative or to fulfill specific requests from Woodberry residents. However, there doesn’t appear to be much else for players to do that isn’t in service to the endless loop of finding supplies and bringing them back to the same town.
To be clear, there seems to be plenty of variety in how players can go about completing that loop. The Day Before is a PvPvE game, allowing players to either cooperate against the zombies or attack each other for loot. Weapons are customizable, and the developer promises that each has unique characteristics, including realistic reloading and recoil. The Day Before players can even buy cars, letting players cruise through the post-apocalypse in style.
How do you deal with only 1 Ethernet port?
Vlan to managed switch? USB Ethernet adapter?
Also, is this powerful enough for a symmetrical 1gig connection?
Ugh, I want to build an opnsense router but I can’t go spending unnecessarily until I find a job.
Anyone hiring an IT admin and/or software engineer in the Portland area?
But to automate the front door unlocking, it needs to be detectable from HA. Which I believe is possible, but requires a macOS machine to extract the necessary rolling code key information.