elbowmacaroni

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

I had an old MacBook Pro laying around so I put docker on it for fun.

it's currently running an apache web server for me (with php) and has been rock solid. (I used to use mamp.)

I also run homebridge for my Apple Home on the mbp. homebridge uses brew (from brew.sh) for install/dependencies/etc.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

I'll answer my own question. I got one other family member added by inviting her via her phone number instead of iCloud email. The last family member is hopeless, but he is not the owner of any Home so I'm thinking I'll reset his profile next time. I'll have to dig up that post on how to do that.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago

my house is set up where the dumb wall switches are only there to cycle power, in case my Hue bulbs decide to misbehave. so the dumb switches stay on constantly, and scenes and automations rule the world of lighting in my house. my partner knows not to touch the switches.

could you train your household members not to touch the wall switches? I'm pretty sure most people who have Hue lights don't physically power them off and on with a wall switch. but I'd like to hear the scenarios and methods if someone is.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

Haven’t tried this yet, but it’s on my list of things to do…use your hosts file to dump the ad sites to 0.0.0.0. Compliments of Steven Black

 

I suspect the two people I want to invite have old Macs and iPads stashed in a closet somewhere that are preventing the invitations I send from my home from going through. anyone have a fool-proof system to try to get them access?

I think I've tried almost everything, including resetting both my home and their home. I was able to invite one family member to my home who lives with me, but the other two who live in a different house with another apple home setup never get the invites.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

Mastodon is where the link to the raddle article appeared. The post on Mastodon basically said they wouldn't use Lemmy because of what the article stated.

 

Federated services have always had privacy issues but I expected Lemmy would have the fewest, but it's visibly worse for privacy than even Reddit.

  • Deleted comments remain on the server but hidden to non-admins, the username remains visible
  • Deleted account usernames remain visible too
  • Anything remains visible on federated servers!
  • When you delete your account, media does not get deleted on any server