vaxcruor

joined 2 years ago
[–] vaxcruor 4 points 1 year ago
[–] vaxcruor 47 points 1 year ago (1 children)

As a Tabaxi rogue I'm conflicted about this.

[–] vaxcruor 4 points 1 year ago

How delightful

[–] vaxcruor 5 points 1 year ago (4 children)
[–] vaxcruor 2 points 1 year ago

In addition to the other solid recommendations I would like to add Bricks and Minifigs stores.

 

As me and my 12yr old were putting this together they noticed the bottom of the tree had a unique shape. We had a good conversation about how that symbol means other things to different groups and this is just happenstance and also points the opposite way.

[–] vaxcruor 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

In the enterprise, we use a radius server to provide authentication and some kind of wireless LAN controller to make smooth transitions between access points. So instead of having to authenticate each time you connect to a new access point (which can take several seconds) you get passed to the next and this happens in milliseconds. Also each access point has an Ethernet connection back to the LAN.

So the problems with consumer Wi-Fi that mesh systems aim to fix. 1. Ease of use. 2. House size and signal loss. 3. Lack of cabling.

Starting with the last point:

Three. Mesh nodes usually speak to each other over WiFi vs having to have Ethernet connections. This is what the word "mesh" means. This also means they can essentially be placed anywhere in a house that best suits the need or design aesthetic.

Two. A single node home router is ok for about a 1500sqft house. 2000 to 3000 you will need 2 or maybe a 3rd node. Also, a 1500sqft ranch style house with a single router on one end will not provide enough signal at the other end of the house. The things we make our houses out of are very good at absorbing WiFi (wood, Sheetrock, masonry) or reflect WiFi (metal ducting, sheathing and even giant TVs).

One. For most people, getting a premade kit, they take home, follow really simple instructions with very few steps and it just works is great. Literally they just work and they do what they advertise.

For your parents, why would you give them openWRT? Better to just let them use the tplink deco as is, they would never know the difference.

[–] vaxcruor 13 points 1 year ago (1 children)

The last time I tried to watch Farscape a few years ago on Netflix, the video quality was terrible. Is there a streaming service that's better? Or should I just hunt down some blurays?

[–] vaxcruor 17 points 1 year ago (9 children)

I saw the Hateful 8 in 70mm, and it was totally worth it. But, it had an intermission, and dialog was easy to follow.

But Nolan films are a different verse l beast, I'm going to wait to watch it at home cause, pause, rewind and subtitles.

[–] vaxcruor 2 points 1 year ago
[–] vaxcruor 2 points 1 year ago

Agreed. I prefer Hattie B's

I also now understand all the Philly natives hate towards cheese steaks outside of Philly. No one does hot chicken right outside of Nashville

[–] vaxcruor 14 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Ive been needing to restock some home stuff, water filters, air filters, etc. Then a few things we've had on the list to buy, but just hadn't gotten around to it, new dish drying rack, raised garden bed. I checked camelcamelcamel as well.

Oh and something completely frivolous, I got the latest Kindle Paperwhite, cause it's waterproof and USB C. I traded in my older kindle for 25$. Now I can finally stop carrying that micro USB cable when I travel.

[–] vaxcruor 9 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I got really annoyed with all of the ones on my devices and finally find something that works, LED light blocking stickers and dimming stickers. The dimming ones are useful to reduce the brightness of you still need to see if something is on.

My biggest complaint about lights at night is my CPAP machine with its screen, indicator light, start stop button light and light on the control knob. The bloody thing is for helping me sleep and lights up the room. Currently I'm designing on a 3d printed cover for it ATM.

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