I’m not sure how I’d get up there either way
Jimbabwe
joined 2 years ago
Well the crowd at his forthcoming public hanging should be pretty big
Buy stocks in companies that you:
- Know and understand what they do
- Generally vibe okay with that kinda business
- See the appeal for consumers in a general sense
- Ideally don’t have a lot of other companies doing the same thing
You know what? I’m leaving it.
RIP ripgrep
Long live rip Greg
rip Greg would shine here
Yerp.
Set does not have 400+ meanings, fuck these linguistic posers
I HAVE BEEN BANNED FROM SO MANY SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS FOR NOT BEING OKAY WITH FASCISM AND VIOLENCE!
Politics IS next door, my dude. They’re kicking in doors. I‘m concerned about your lost dog AND gestapo shit happening down the street.
Barbs-B-Q is my favorite
Lisa’s Pony and Homer is about to wake up for a shift at the Quickie Mart?
They’re arguing that applying filters would degrade performance for everyone. So.. to me that kinda sounds like accidentally doing the right thing.
32
Building DIY a smart doorbell but would appreciate some help with the power and wiring
(lemmy.world)
Hello, and thank you in advance.
I'm making a privacy friendly "ring" cam/doorbell following this guide: https://tristam.ie/2023/758/ which has been great, but requires running a micro-usb cable down to the doorbell for power. I'm hoping to improve on this by using the existing doorbell power instead.
The problem is that I'm a DIY electronics noob and I can't create a mental model for how it should all work. The picture I attached is my existing doorbell wiring scheme, which is as simple as it comes. I totally get how this works. Pressing the doorbell completes the circuit and makes the bingbongs. But this will have to change so the new door cam gets power full time. Ideally without the chime bingbonging full time.
In addition to the ESP-32CAM, button, ring lights, etc., I also bought these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B079FJSYGY which I thought might be needed to complete the circuit?
I measured the voltage after the transformer and it was around 18 volts, but maybe this is AC and I want DC?
Generally I don't know where in "the loop" to put things. Also, all the existing components are very far apart from each other, so I would love a solution that doesn't involve running any new wires through the walls.
Any help is appreciated. Thank you!!
xoJimbabwe
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I hope they both keep fighting the good fight, regardless of who wins the primary