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Joined 6 months ago
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Cake day: August 10th, 2025

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  • If you don’t shy away from python, I just use the requests library most of the time:

    homeserver_url = “XXX”

    access_token = “XXX”

    room_id = “!XXX”

    url = f{homeserver_url}/_matrix/client/r0/rooms/{room_id}/send/m.room.message"

    headers = {“Authorization”: f"Bearer {access_token}",“Content-Type”: “application/json”,}

    data = “msgtype”: “m.text”,“body”: “Question of the day!”,}

    response = requests.post(url, headers=headers, data=json.dumps(data))

    Alternatively I also have a bot I use in NodeRed connected to Home Assistant.

    Double Alternatively, I’ve used AppRise successfully within various tools like ChangeDetection to notify me via matrix.



  • But the customers don’t see this. You buy a $60 brand new game on epic vs steam vs nintendo vs prime vs anywhere else: the game isn’t more expensive on steam because of their fees. The game is still $60, the publisher and studio make less money. In fact steam doesn’t even set prices, the publisher does. Steam takes 30% to use the platform. Is that too much? Maybe, but this doesn’t hurt the customer, this hurts the people wanting the profits, mostly the game publishers.

    Taking this down to 10% won’t drop the price of the game, it reduces the amount of money steam gets. The publisher gets more money. That’s what changes. A few small indie games where the studio is also the publisher might drop the price, but they will be few and far between.














  • yaroto98@lemmy.worldtoSelfhosted@lemmy.worldCams, anyone?
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    3 months ago

    Any cam with an rtsp stream is fine. Host frigate on your server point it to the cams you can get audio and video and object detection pretty easily. I also recommend taking an extra step and creating a firewall rule to block the cams’ inbound/outbound internet traffic.


  • Still sounds easier than getting my roborock on valetudo. I had to take the entire thing apart to get to the other side of the mobo to flash the thing. Felt like I needed 3 hands to ground one place while doing a bunch of other things just to get it to flash. My workspace was a mess of screws and tiny robot parts I only half remembered taking out.

    In the end it worked and I’m very happy with it. Was sweating for a bit though. It was a $400 vacuum iirc.