These are very helpful blog posts, thank you.
I skimmed the posts and saw some shortcuts about sending Things links to Obsidian. Is that the post you’re referring to? It seems that method can be adapted to a regular URL, but I’m curious your thoughts.
This episode gave me such joy. I feel like Lower Decks leans a lot into the outrageous stories, like last week’s Evil Computer and Peanut Hamper thing. Those episodes are fun, but they lean pretty hard into that Rick and Morty humor.
This episode felt like a Star Trek episode. Mocking the over reliance on cave sets was a great premise, but from there we had a good episode showcasing several minor characters interacting with our main cast. It was a great way to allow them to branch out while sticking to the core relationship between the characters.
On top of that, the jokes were funny. I almost didn’t stop laughing at the subtle and not-so-subtle jabs at cave episodes throughout the years.
Personally, I’d like more episodes like this. It really showcases what is great about this show.
Thank you, oh LWAdmin, for cleaning up the Lemmyverse.
Consolidating communities is an important part of being able to create critical mass for them to work. Appreciate this move.
Oh wow, I didn’t realize how transparent and well run they really are, I was just basing that on vibes. Cool!
About ten years ago a dear friend and I started a community radio station. In order to make our FCC license more competitive, we started internet streaming pretty early on.
We had great community buy-in, but we needed to broadcast 24/7 and decided to record and rebroadcast live shows.
We had no money, just a MacMini. So we had to do everything with things that came with MacOS or were free or near free.
We ended up creating a pretty impressive interlinking set of AppleScripts, Automator apps, and iTunes Smart Playlists, all driven by Calendar alarms. Calendar alarms would start recordings, which would use the magic import to iTunes folder to get it into iTunes. This would then move into a smart playlist that was set to look for certain tags and only have the most recent audio file with those tags in it.
When a rebroadcast would come up, it was pretty simple. A calendar alarm would trigger an AppleScript that triggered one of these Smart Playlists.
It all worked well for a long time. Ultimately we got our FCC license, and donations allowed us to improve our IT. But this station ran on iTunes, AudioHijack, AppleScript, Automator, and Calendar alarms for years.
Random question that people may not know the answer to, but is calckey.world run by the same people that run Lemmy.world? I’ve been pleased with this Lemmy instance and the people who are running it seem to know what they’re doing, and if so I’d just sign up with that one.
I am very happy with every ASUS router I have ever had. I’m particularly happy with my current XT8/ZenWifi AX. I have a large, older house that requires two access points, and I found the advanced settings on the ASUS (particularly after installing the Merlin firmware) made balancing device transfers between the two access points very smooth.
Whatever your use case may be, I think you’ll be happy with the ASUS.
This looks like a great fit and $20 is very reasonable. Thanks!
This looks like it could be a good option, thanks for the info.
There is indeed a free iOS version and this seems like a great fit for what I need, thanks!
EDIT: Alas, it seems that, at least on iOS, you can’t do that without buying a $99 WiFiMan Wizard device.
I’m happy to pay for something if it works. Like, not $100 but I’d pay $20 or so for a piece of software that meets this need.
It’s nuts that the AL East sent 3 teams to a 6 team playoff bracket and got swept.
Good luck. I literally went through something similar a few weeks ago. It took a little time but my entire network runs better now. You got this!
You can avoid that by using the same Wi-Fi network name and password that your current network uses. Your devices won’t know the difference.
I just want to reiterate what others have said: do some googling about your router make and model. Look for the instructions for “hard reset” or “factory reset”. Follow those instructions. Once you do, you should be able to find the default login online.
Once you’re able to log into your router, I’d suggest keeping it as your DHCP server and simply following the instructions to set up a pihole with it. Everything seems to work more smoothly without the pihole as DHCP server.
Do you know if your router is acting as a DHCP server? Most do, and if you’ve set up the Pi as one without logging in and turning off your router’s, you’ve set up two conflicting DHCP servers, and that would explain your issues.
I just wanted to say thank you for not making an Apollo clone.
I loved Apollo. It was a great app. But its UI seems to have short circuited the UI design of nearly every Lemmy app. If they don’t blatantly say they’re copying Apollo, it’s clear they are.
I like how you’re going in a different direction and trying new things. The Floating Action Button is a great example of trying to do something different.
Thanks so much to your dedication to this project!
Recently started using it. Great app. Looking forward to seeing the update.
Appreciate it!