You would think so but even normal ground-fastened wind turbines shut off when winds get too strong.
This being somewhat of an aircraft I absolutely expect them having to land it before storms roll in.
If you land it facing up- or downwards and deflate the balloon segments it would probably be fairly flat and compact for storage.
I have never used them but there are some tools that advertise being able to run GitHub Actions locally, like WRKFLW.
Indeed
Also the normal and rpi versions are two completely independent implementations of the same software. So now the LLMs have twice the maintenance load.
I didn’t diff the two files but even the startup and control code appears to be custom for each version.
Since projects of the same language often use the same tooling this makes it easier to clean up the whole directory by running something like this:
for d in ./*/ ; do (cd "$d" && somecommand); done
somecommand could be cargo clean if you’re in the Rust directory for example.
Depends on the exact system but there will be a method to switch to a newer release channel without reinstalling. Rinse and repeat every x years.
I assume you mean AVIF? Because AV1 is not an image (file) format but a video compression format (that needs to be wrapped in container file formats to be storable).
Interesting, GPG has been working just fine for me so far.
My main issue with it remains that barely anyone else uses GPG.
Looks a little grim but is quite funny. There’s a demo available to test out.
I like that there is a vast amount of voice lines available for the game’s characters to respond to whatever you typed in. It seems like the devs thought of nearly everything.
How much is the fish?
Are the common-controls determined per user?
If yes, that would be awesome.
Not just on the web. I’ve previously used it to embed a short clip in a presentation.
The nice thing is that it doesn’t do a massive screencap but only captures the text. This way the replay will be freshly rendered at native resolution.
Thanks for the heads up. I have an ESPHome device with a display where I’ve replicated the HA look and feel. Guess I’ll have to update that now
While I fully agree with the opt-in sentiment, 95% of all core integrations are likely “inactive bloatware” on your instance, yet I don’t see anyone complaining about that.
Last time I checked we were at around 1500 core integrations on the search page.
How well NixOS fits your purpose really depends on what you want to do with the OS. If you’re just going run a bunch of docker containers, you could manage them via Nix but its a little cumbersome.
Where NixOS really shines for small servers are the so called NixOS Options.
They allow you to install tons of services on bare metal but manage all the configuration for you. E.g. open the correct firewalls ports, run a dedicated DB or cache, etc. and all those simply require you to enable them with an = true;.
Smaller projects might not have a NixOS Option available and some options are more and/or easier configurable than others, but if you’re running just a few common services you could feasibly manage your whole server with just one native config file and no docker shenanigans.
I’d recommend checking what’s available under the link above. If you wanna go the container route instead, you have the option of just using docker non-declaratively as on every other distro (but then you lose some of the benefits NixOS gives you), or you can declaratively have NixOS manage all the docker containers. There are a few ways to do and manage this so some further research will be required.
Then helmfile might be worth checking out
Love the Sendy Club Camaro. The aero-hood design is such a great combination of form and function.
You dont need to manually handle the WG config files. This isn’t really an issue when it’s just you and your two devices, but once you start supporting more people, like non-technical family members, this gets really annoying really quickly.
Tailscale (and headscale) just require you to log in, which even those family members can manage and then does the rest for you. They also support SSO in which case you wouldn’t even have to create new accounts.
Absolutely. Maybe a poor choice of words on my part. My intention was to state that this is not a thing you simply hang out in the wind and leave, but instead a vehicle that needs to be controlled to stay within its operational envelope.
I can imagine problems like tethers or lines getting crossed when the vehicle makes fast turns due to wind shear or frequent direction changes. You probably can’t operate it in those conditions.