Just delete everything after the question mark.

I have not. If you get it, I hope you have good luck with it.

https://www.lenire.com/

Same. It’s fantastic.

So will all that pollution stay in Texas?

Do you think their victims give a fuck?

Looks like vacuumwars on YouTube to me.

Thank you for mentioning Octopi! This is fantastic!

https://youtu.be/OLSsswr6z9Y

The easiest automations are blueprints.

Those look like IDE cables.

That was one of the first things they taught us after my youngest died; that we should say she died and not was lost. That way our oldest wouldn’t be confused and keep looking for her.

Nice! I’ve been using a SLZB-MR1 for a while now and it’s been rock solid, just set and forget. I only use it for a single powered device though, so I’m not a great representation of using all its abilities. Good luck!

You can get a PoE device that’ll do zigbee, thread, and more!

https://cloudfree.shop/product/smlight-slzb-mr-zigbee-thread/

Ping plotter

Nice! Thanks ☺️

Bazzite has been fantastic for me, it could be for you too!

Wouldn’t russia still have at least some active AA systems? Otherwise, if they had absolutely nothing in production, wouldn’t Ukraine have destroyed every single refinery by now? Ukraine is obviously hitting russia’s rear hard, but I would think there would be a fuckton more strikes if russia had absolutely no production AA systems.

Cleveland is known for exporting crippling depression.

https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap250325.html

Explanation: What causes a blue band to cross the Moon during a lunar eclipse? The blue band is real but usually quite hard to see. The featured HDR image of last week’s lunar eclipse, however – taken from Norman, Oklahoma (USA) – has been digitally processed to exaggerate the colors. The gray color on the upper right of the top lunar image is the Moon’s natural color, directly illuminated by sunlight. The lower parts of the Moon on all three images are not directly lit by the Sun since it is being eclipsed – it is in the Earth’s shadow. It is faintly lit, though, by sunlight that has passed deep through Earth’s atmosphere. This part of the Moon is red – and called a blood Moon – for the same reason that Earth’s sunsets are red: because air scatters away more blue light than red. The unusual purple-blue band visible on the upper right of the top and middle images is different – its color is augmented by sunlight that has passed high through Earth’s atmosphere, where red light is better absorbed by ozone than blue.