

They thought wrong.
This dumbass idea assumes a single person and NOT a group of people are responsible for scalping tickets, when in actuality this will just drive up scalping prices.
You fucking morons.


They thought wrong.
This dumbass idea assumes a single person and NOT a group of people are responsible for scalping tickets, when in actuality this will just drive up scalping prices.
You fucking morons.


TrendNet is far superior and based on Torrence anyway. Netgear and Linksys are junk anyway. Get yourself an open hardware platform, or something that can run OpenWRT. Skip the corporate manufacturers who all kind of suck.


This is for the client display only, and not the iOS API interface as I’m discussing. It’s not very plainly laid out in the docs, but one would assume any queuing of content into the notification system would be stored or cached if not cleared. There doesn’t seem to be a way to have a client of that system to clear it’s own data once it’s in there, just cancel last notification.


Clever. Not much you can do for this except not subscribe your app to the notifications API, or take extra steps to attempt to clear them, but I don’t remember that being an option on iOS. Going to be an interesting fix.


You can do this much simpler with the HA app registering back with your network when home or BT proximity to a location.


This right here.


Can you give more specifics about device drops? Have you looked at the mesh layout in HA to see what connections are being made between devices?
You may not have a distance issue that a new adapter will fix. You might just need a repeater/router.


What a fucking joke. I hope this goes down in flames from the get-go, but I know it’s going to bounce high on the first day, defying all logic.
This company will never make an actual $1 Trillion fucking Dollars.


Or played Metal Gear. WTF.


🤦…here we go again
Somebody’s about to do something fucking horrific again.


In what ways to they fail? I’ve used LibreOffice forever and don’t have any specific complaints, but I’m definitely not using any of the more advanced features.


You can still get GL.inet routers even on Amazon as of right now, and they’re on sale (for obvious reasons).
There’s the OpenWRT One router that is basically just a Banana Pi board.
There’s lots. Just search around.


YUP. I’ve deployed hundreds of these. They make good hardware, their developers and hardware engineers are quick to respond to customers, and they just make a good product. They even share their board designs, because why not?
Sucks they’re going to be caught in the crossfire here.


This is a good time to remind everyone to avoid any of the major manufacturers. Get pre-built OPEN boxes and install OpenWRT. You performance and capabilities will beat the shit out of any of the other stuff anyway.
Sadly, there were a few great foreign-made manufacturers who had great hardware for this. Technically they aren’t “network routers” and just blank hardware, so probably don’t fall into the idiotic language put forth here.


This man went from high to low REAL fast.


Well…yeah. That’s their bread and butter.


Worst mobile app on the planet with SO many bugs, but dammit if they aren’t a clean platform otherwise.


Resolution alone isn’t the only factor. It’s a larger display, requiring more power, which is either a PC/PD issue, or a battery issue. The point is that the power draw has to come from somewhere, and nothing this is the same platform as an iPhone (essentially), there’s going to be a trade-off somewhere.
As you noted they’ve reduced the refresh rate, which makes a big impact, but I don’t think it stops there.
The original platform has apps that are optimized for that platform, and now you’re throwing a different OS at it which has more expansive use of resources: CPU, memory, GPU, and power.
We’ll have to see how they have made paths through MacOS to account the platform specifically, but I’m betting there are several drawbacks. This was the main complaint of how they dealt with those insanely expensive Mac Pro with M-class chips when they first came out, but in the inverse. High power draw, heat issues…etc.
Zone aware networked alarms exist for a reason. This sounds kind of sketchy to me…