Master was easy (18 mins), still stuck on the expert one though. My solutions almost work :(
I once met a person that never drank water, only soft drinks. It’s not the unhealthiness of this that disturbed me, but the fact they did it without the requisite paperwork.
Unlike those disorganised people I have a formal waiver. I primarily drink steam and crushed glaciers.
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WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Technology@beehaw.org•The copyrightability of fonts revisited: Matthew ButterickEnglish
3·10 days agoSite seems offline now, says “Closed Jan 30th”
Something to be wary of when interpreting the datasheet:
- Act10 = LED blinking when Ethernet packets transmitted/received at 10Mbps.
- Act100 = …
- Act1000 = …
Bad wording on their part. What they really mean is: “LED blinking when Ethernet packets transmitted/received AND the link is currently in a XYZMbps link speed mode”. The mode is negotiated once after you plug a cable in and usually does not change after that, regardless of how much data you try to send.
Technically each linkspeed/mode is a whole ethernet standard of its own, but we mostly gloss over that and pretend to end users that they’re backwards compatible.
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•A new look for Snikket on AndroidEnglish
3·14 days agoSimilar here.
Family is mostly OK on it. We used to have issues with iOS devices not noticing some new messages & calls, but that seems to have stopped a few months ago. Family is usually impatient about me getting to my phone and rings me using 3 different services in a row, one of them Snikket xD
Have not yet managed to get any friends onto it.
My boss told me this is due to the skills shortage.
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Perth / Western Australia@aussie.zone•What are you doing this weekend kids?English
3·16 days agoThe paper type? Has it all compressed or gone mouldy?
Thing is, its EOL, per Asus. Does this mean that it won’t be supported on OpenWRT for much longer?
OpenWRT tends to support devices longer and better than the OEM, but it depends on the popularity of the chipset inside the router.
Many different routers by different companies are almost identical internally, because they use the same chipset. Eg the RT-AC3100 seems to be a bcm53xx variant, of which OpenWRT supports a few dozen products. Support will probably only be dropped when every single one of those devices goes EOL and several years pass (ie no people left contributing/maintaining it and the builds break somehow).
Router chipsets can be very long lived. Many new devices use decade old chipset designs. Some chipset families have almost identical chips released every few years with slightly different peripherals, clocks & pinouts; but are supported by the same kernel drivers.
(This is all much better than the world of mobile phone hardware support. Maybe it’s because of different market pressures? Not to mention you don’t have a monopoly that benefits from keeping the hardware fractured. Imagine if people could make a competitor to Android that works across most devices out there)
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Australia@aussie.zone•Australian electric car market to get influx of new models as cheaper EVs hit the roadEnglish
6·1 month agoSize is the interesting bit for me.
- Honda Super-ONE is a kei car
- BYD atto (the “$24K” one) is bigger, but not by too much.
I wish the backrooms were real. The monsters are no match for realestate agents, so it’d be pretty safe to rent.
As far as I understand, wireguard is designed so that it can’t be portscanned. Replies are never sent to packets unless they pass full auth.
This is both a blessing and a curse. It unfortunately means that if you misconfigure a key then your packets get silently ignored by the other party, no error messages or the likes, it’s as if the other party doesn’t exist.
EDIT: Yep, as per https://www.wireguard.com/protocol/
In fact, the server does not even respond at all to an unauthorized client; it is silent and invisible.
It’s completely off screen :(
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Melbourne@aussie.zone•Discussion Thread 🍨 Monday 8 December 2025English
2·2 months agoI’ve had some other friends mention only a tiny increase. Surprising.
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
ausmemes@aussie.zone•Keeping the energy rating sticker on the fridgeEnglish
1·2 months agoArrest this man
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
ausmemes@aussie.zone•Keeping the energy rating sticker on the fridgeEnglish
3·2 months agoForgot about that. Stainless steel fridges get left with a shadow if you leave them on too long xD
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Sydney@aussie.zone•"Our survey found that more than half [54 per cent] of 18-to-34-year-olds said that retail theft was justifiable to some degree,"English
4·2 months agoOrange Supermarket in Sydney’s south
The one at Wolli Creek, or is that not south enough?
At Wolli you’ve got:
- ALDI (cheaper, but half the time out of stock, limited selection)
- Woolworths (expensive for most items)
- Orange Supermarket (expensive for most items)
Someone cut off the trolley keys in the Woolies carpark recently :D
Wolli apartments probably have a big variety of people in different socio-economic conditions, but I feel that woolworths & orange are priced to suit the higher end of the market. In particular woolies seems to stock lots of Wagyu beef.
I wonder if more is lifted at Orange & Woolworths than Aldi. I’d feel more comfortable stealing from places with higher prices.
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
History Memes@piefed.social•When you find the silver bullet 😊English
4·2 months agoThis is very true for electronics. Days of reading garbage ai-written websites, 5-times regurgitated information and scientific papers that might solve your problem but are pages of complex equations (spoiler: every time I’ve put the effort into decoding such a paper I’ve found it to be useless, often due to the author misunderstanding the problem they describe in their intro or bad assumptions). Finally you strike upon a badly scanned copy of a document from the 80’s from a company that doesn’t exist any more describing exactly what your problem is and how to solve it in a simple manner.
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
ausmemes@aussie.zone•Keeping the energy rating sticker on the fridgeEnglish
81·2 months agoWell what if I have to sell it?
Energy rating stickers appreciate after an appliance is bought, because the energy star standards get stricter over time but your sticker does not go down.
WaterWaiver@aussie.zoneto
Australian Politics@aussie.zone•These platforms are currently exempt from the under-16s social media ban. But that could all changeEnglish
7·2 months ago(Yes deleting the UUID breaks the URL. Which means everything in the URL except that is probably useless)
don’t worry about it
reaches for flamethrower and glyphosate















The phosphor absorbs some of the blue and downconverts it to green and red. Some of the blue is let through for us to see. The mixture of R, G and B looks like white to us (but not necessarily to other animals with different cones in their eyes).
I’ve never seen a red LED die inside a white LED. I’ve only ever seen blue dies on their own.
Technically UV-pumped white LEDs exist, but they’re rare and I’ve never seen one. They’re less efficient and require a third phosphor (to make the blue).
You can remove the yellowish looking phosphors on the LED with a small pick to reveal the blue die underneath. Fun fact: some high-power “red” LEDs are actually blue leds + phosphors, not that it’s a particularly good choice but it’s a thing: https://halestrom.net/darksleep/blog/018_led_cob_cutting/