

Good; incentive to go learn something. Have a plan in place to deal with it though.
Firewall rules don’t replace parenting.
Good; incentive to go learn something. Have a plan in place to deal with it though.
Firewall rules don’t replace parenting.
Just create a dhcp reservation in unifi.
xkcd 927 in action right there.
Zigbee works just fine, but needs a hub to share out devices eg internet access or HomeKit. But it is quick. How thread compares remains to be seen.
I used my work address. My work is small enough that it’ll filter to me eventually if they snail mail me.
IKEA window sensors are pretty cheap, and that’s what I’ve used. You’d need to have a lot of sensors or a lot of faith in the rapidity of air movement to avoid window sensors.
I still haven’t figured out how to make a firewall rule with slaac on pfsense, with an ISP that hands out addresses at random. It’s my understanding’s slaac is the “right” way to do things, not dhcp and reservations.
Granted, it’s been a minute since I tried so I don’t remember the issues, but as I recall, when ipv6 prefix changes, device gets new IP (and it seems not just the prefix part. I can get the firewall to register IPs into DNS and use a dns based firewall rule, but unbound restarts and blows out its cache when a device joins the network. And there another part to it but it’s all gone fuzzy.
There are ducted mini split systems that may be useful to you.
Pushing (or pulling) air from an existing duct system is not a great path forward, as balancing the flow is challenging and critical. For example, if you could plumb the mini split into your circulator, what happens if they’re both on at the same time? The mini split could frost over. And if the circulator isn’t on, you could be back-flowing the air intake of the circulator.
This is something I’ve looked into in the past as well and with about 35 circuits to monitor, the Vue seems like a good one and done solution except it’s way too small, AND there’s mucking about with firmware which I’m none too excited about. I’m waiting for something better.
Yep the real challenge is understanding when it’s fucked vs when it’s slightly off kilter and a professional can give it a stern look and fix it, but with most things these days it’s always a “well, we can get you a new module, but it’s on back order; it’ll take 6 weeks to come in, maybe buy a new widget”.
In lieu of nothing, there’s UV lights for drinking water that might fit the need that are reasonably reliable… or maybe just a binge of bigclive opening things up might give the key for cracking that UV light. good luck!
“It’s already fucked, might as well try” is some advice I heard many years ago and stuck with me. An educated guess is better than just giving up!
Given the nature of bathtubs and how they can invisibly leak until it’s moderately catastrophic, I would lean towards outright replacement.
This depends entirely on what you want to run. A pihole needs vastly different resources than for example offering jellyfin to 20 simultaneous users. Both can be hosted at home.
Yeah you’re right, I didn’t zoom in. Flowers are entirely different for a start.
Garlic mustard; you ain’t getting any garlic bulbs out of that!
Fills out the understory pretty effectively there.
Edit: I didn’t look at the flowers or leaves or really anything up close and lept to a conclusion. It’s wild garlic as OP pointed out below, just an amount I’m not accustomed to seeing.
Jellyfin has a pile of security issues regarding unauthenticated enumeration of the media that’s shared. That’s probably not awesome on the public internet. 
I’d suggest setting up Tailscale. https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/issues/5415
Thanks for sharing; I was unaware. Just closed off that network hole.
This was written by AI, badly.
To be pedantic, there is no 6e. Just 6A. I am looking at a spool labelled 6e as I type this, but that’s just a manufacturer thing, not an actual spec.
The model number should be printed on a sticker inside the door, somewhere.
Sorry, can’t help with that specific model but I came here to express my rage and frustration at appliance manufacturers who use a totally inappropriate plastic for door bins.
Also, cyanoacrylate seems to work pretty well. Doesn’t solve the underlying problem. Remember when fridges had metal? I do.