I've never heard of LoRa. The marketing and whitepapers for HaLow specifically mention the things I did, for example https://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/wi-fi-certified-halow
dan
Not sure what you mean by "controlled" given it's open-source?
I really do enjoy that the web development community is finally getting excited about faster development tools, but...
written in Rust
It seems like there's a new version of the old joke about vegans.
Q: How do you know someone ~~is a vegan~~ writes code in Rust?
A: They'll tell you
I don't understand why the developers of these tools have to point out that they're written in Rust in the first few sentences about the project, as if that's the main feature? Programming language is an implementation detail, not a core feature. I don't care what language my developer tools are written in as long as they're fast.
As an alternative to Webpack, I like esbuild. Not as powerful, but way simpler to use, and handles maybe 85% of common use cases.
That's pretty good given (as far as I know) the main use case for HaLow is for low bandwidth, very low power use cases, like for IoT devices and other things you'd use Zigbee or Z-wave for today, including devices that run for years off a single button cell battery
At least back then, snaps wouldn't work if the home folders were not under /home/,
Do you mean that it literally had /home/
hard-coded instead of using $HOME
? That's crazy if so.
Which OS?
On Android, Moon+ Reader is pretty good.
My wife uses the Amazon Kindle app on her Android tablet. You can use it for non-Kindle books by sending an email to a special email address for your Kindle account: https://www.amazon.com/sendtokindle/email.
Calibre is useful for this. It shows an easy to use "send to Kindle" button, and can convert books in ePub, mobi, etc formats to the format that works best in the Kindle app (AZW3).
If you want a web interface for Calibre (eg to run on a home server and download books when you're away from your computer), Calibre-web works well.
But why deal with separate software like dnscrypt-proxy when AdGuard Home has it built-in?
A recursive DNS server and a local DNS cache/forwarder/are two different things with two different purposes. You will always need both.
Why do you need two separate ones though? Recursive DNS servers also cache responses. Usually the only reason you'd run a local forwarder/cache is if you're not running a local recursive server.
Yeah it'll use the local copy if it exists.
I use a wildcard cert in some places, but most of them are individual certs. You can have multiple ACME DNS challenges on a single domain, for example _acme-challenge.first.int.example.com
and _acme-challenge.second.int.example.com
for first.int.example.com
and second.int.example.com
respectively.
The DNS challenge just makes you create a TXT record at that _acme-challenge
subdomain. Let's Encrypt follows CNAMES and supports IPv6-only DNS servers, so I'm using some software called "acme-dns" to run a DNS server specifically for ACME DNS challenges. It's just listening on a IPv6 in one of my VPS /64 IPv6 range.
Clicking a button shows user intent, whereas a page load doesn't. No user expects loading a page to overwrite their clipboard, but every user that clicks a "Copy to Clipboard" button does expect it.