nulluser

joined 2 years ago
[–] nulluser 19 points 19 hours ago (2 children)

effective March

$10 says the orange turd takes credit for it.

[–] nulluser 2 points 2 days ago

Roughly $30k pre COVID.

[–] nulluser 6 points 3 days ago (2 children)

2 holes, 400' each.

[–] nulluser 12 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) (7 children)

We have a WaterFurnace geothermal system. Love it. Was expensive to have installed (drilling rig in our yard for a couple days drilling deep holes for the piping was the biggest expense), but after several years of use now, totally worth it.

[–] nulluser 6 points 4 days ago

I, for one, welcome our terminally ill child overlords.

7
AutoBackup killing z2m? (self.homeassistant)
submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by nulluser to c/homeassistant
 

I recently started using AutoBackup and every now and then, after it runs, zigbee2mqtt isn't running anymore and needs to be manually restarted. "Start on boot" and "Watchdog" are both enabled for z2m. Has anyone else experienced this?

I suppose I could add a step on to the backup automation to explicitly restart z2m, but I feel like that would just be a bandaid for a problem better fixed somewhere else. I just don't know where that might be.

[–] nulluser 9 points 2 weeks ago

You forgot the one about gas stoves in homes.

To be fair, there are so many examples of this lately, it's impossible to keep track of them all.

[–] nulluser 4 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

I won't be happy until they ban shocked Pikachu "show us your O face" thumbnails.

[–] nulluser 47 points 2 weeks ago (3 children)

Unless YouTube is using that data to not recommend crappy videos, then it's completely pointless. If YouTube was going to use that data, then they would, oh, I don't know, maybe still have a dislike button?

[–] nulluser 25 points 2 weeks ago (4 children)

That's a really dumb headline. It reads like "if they'd only gotten a 15 year mortgage, this wouldn't have happened." This is an insurance issue, not a mortgage issue.

 
[–] nulluser 2 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (1 children)

In an October report, the US Department of the Treasury referred to Bitcoin as “digital gold”, noting its use as a store of value.

...

El Salvador has accumulated some $600m worth of Bitcoin reserves and is one of just a handful of countries, along with the Central African Republic, that accepts the asset as legal tender.

...

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, who once described Bitcoin as an “index of money laundering”, in January said the commodity was “no different than what gold represented for thousands of years” and an “asset class that protects you”.

...

One of the reasons Bitcoin has gained strength in value is the poor performance of economies such as Argentina, where inflation last year skyrocketed more than 200 percent, according to Gerald Celente, founder and director of the New York-based Trends Research Institute.

“People were seeing their currencies being devalued… People were saying: ‘I’m losing all my money, what am I going to do?’ They can’t afford to buy gold, so they started buying whatever they could in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, so that kept it strong,” Celente told Al Jazeera.

 

Michael Saylor, co-founder and chairman of business intelligence firm MicroStrategy, has unveiled a comprehensive crypto framework aimed at further integrating Bitcoin and other digital assets into the US economy.

https://www.michael.com/digital-assets-framework

 

Once widely derided as a speculative asset with no intrinsic value, Bitcoin is being taken increasingly seriously by governments, financial institutions and investors alike.

 

A computer scientist has been found to have committed contempt of court for falsely and persistently claiming to be the mysterious inventor of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto.

In March, the High Court ruled Craig Wright was not Satoshi, and ordered him to stop claiming he was.

However, he continued to launch legal cases asserting he had intellectual property rights to Bitcoin, including a claim he was owed $1.2 trillion (£911 billion).

A judge said that amounted to a "flagrant breach" of the original court order and sentenced him to 12 months in prison, suspended for two years.

 

A computer scientist has been found to have committed contempt of court for falsely and persistently claiming to be the mysterious inventor of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto.

In March, the High Court ruled Craig Wright was not Satoshi, and ordered him to stop claiming he was.

However, he continued to launch legal cases asserting he had intellectual property rights to Bitcoin, including a claim he was owed $1.2 trillion (£911 billion).

A judge said that amounted to a "flagrant breach" of the original court order and sentenced him to 12 months in prison, suspended for two years.

[–] nulluser 54 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (5 children)

More proof that hydroxychloroquine is a miracle drug and the lizard people just don't want us to know about it.

[–] nulluser 2 points 3 weeks ago

I wonder what the criteria is for being given the number, because establishing a company and calling yourself the CEO is pretty easy and cheap. If they actually set some kind of wealth criteria, then that'll make it even more obvious than it already is that they're only interested in protecting the elite.

 

archive link

NEW YORK, Dec 11 (Reuters) - In the days since Luigi Mangione was charged with murder for gunning down a top health insurance executive, more than a thousand donations have poured into an online fundraiser for his legal defense, with messages supporting him and even celebrating the crime.

...

Most of the messages on the crowd-sourced fundraising site GiveSendGo reflect a deep frustration shared by many Americans over the U.S. healthcare system - where some treatments and reimbursements can be denied to patients depending on their insurance coverage - as well as broader anger over rising income inequality and soaring executive pay.

 

The United States Supreme Court revealed what some justices touted as a landmark new ethics code last year.

But critics noted that the scandal-plagued institution’s new rules lacked any enforcement mechanisms, making them essentially a 14-page long list of suggestions.

A new leak of secret discussions from behind the bench, published in The New York Times Tuesday, reveals which justices fought to keep the code of conduct toothless.

The Times reported that the court’s nine justices started passing ultra-confidential memos, kept in paper envelopes and off email servers, back and forth at the end of last summer.

 

The Onion’s winning bid for Alex Jones ’ Infowars platform is under review by a federal bankruptcy judge after Jones and his lawyers complained about how an auction was conducted.

12
submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by nulluser to c/baltimore
 

Somebody's learning how to post stories to the WBAL website. 😄 https://www.wbal.com/this-should-become-the-h1-fingers-crossed/

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