converted to jpg
qprimed
wat...?
Unfortunately, we’ll have to wait a while to get more close-up images of the seventh planet.
confused uranus sounds
yasss, queen!
from the article...
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If you’re committed to shoring up your digital privacy, using DuckDuckGo is a good choice for privacy-focused users. While no tool is perfect, DuckDuckGo offers a robust, transparent alternative to traditional search engines. It works best as part of a broader privacy strategy; combining DuckDuckGo or another private search engine with a private browser, a VPN(new window), and a password manager is an effective way to improve your privacy while online.
yeah. and thats such a pity, because the video is absolutely worth a watch.
LEMMY CRASHOUT
I feel seen!
are they color coding torx bit sizes now?
thanks for the reply and the heads up! going to order some gear today and play when it gets here. will update the thread as things progress.
ymmv, but debian has always been near perfect through upgrades for me: even a recent buster -> bullseye -> bookworm -> trixie went smoothly.
issues usually arise from not maintaining a clean debian stable install (e.g. you were using backports or lots of 3rd party repos). if those are cleaned up prior things still usually go well.
not saying you didn't have issues, but in my experience with with lots and lots of debian systems, upgrades have been 99.9% cakewalk.
So poking around, here is what I have been thinking about.
Multi-sensor - cabled Adafruit Feather RP2040 Adalogger (RP2040, STEMMA QT, microSD, LiPo connector, USB-C) Adafruit PCA9546 4-Channel STEMMA QT I2C Multiplexer (4 downstream STEMMA QT ports) Adafruit SHT40 Temp/Humidity Breakout (STEMMA QT, ±0.2°C / ±1.8% RH)
Single sensor - direct attached Adafruit SHT45 Trinkey (USB Temp and Humidity Sensor with PTFE)
- or - Adafruit SHT41 Trinkey (USB Temperature and Humidity Sensor)
available libraries should make coding this up fairly straightforward. I have not worked with adafruit h/w before, but definitely interested I doing so.
honestly, I have always had pretty decent experiences with non-oem lead-acid batteries. my local battery place has a decent supply and longevity is roughly the same as the oem ones (3-4 years). I have never had any issues (type or frequency) that were not also an issue with oem batteries.
almost no UPS mfcr makes their own batteries, so if you strip off the labeling from the oem ones, you may even find an exact replacement.
edit: another advantage of a local place is the core-return rebate and disposal of your old batteries.

and how has, literally, anything he has been doing for the past 12+ years not been focused on ensuring that there is a deep, substantial, robust pool of people to do exactly that?