

How good is their video/image search with respect to adult content?


How good is their video/image search with respect to adult content?


BYD has been researching solid-state batteries since 2013. In 2023, it reached a milestone, demonstrating that mass production was feasible with various cell systems and materials.
Old milestone, I guess?


Since I only know the title of one episode of all of Star Trek:
The Trouble With Bitches
alternatively
The Bitches With Tribbles


Not sure. I don’t really have working knowledge of ONVIF.


I keep seeing Reolink pop up. Would a Reolink doorbell work with a Unifi NVR?
Sort of. You can add most cameras that support ONVIF and they’ll be viewable and record just fine in Protect, but third party cameras won’t support detection unless you also add a Unifi AI Port. I also wouldn’t count on Unifi recognizing it as a doorbell for the purposes of two-way audio or for doorbell notifications. Those would likely have to be handled outside of Protect.


Oof. Didn’t realize they killed that one.


I’ve been running Protect since around Christmas on a UCG Fiber with a 2TB SSD, with a single G6 Turret recording 24/7 full 4k quality. As of right now, my recording history goes back to January 19th, or about 25 days. Based on that, rough napkin math would put 6 cameras at around 8 days of continuous FHD footage, by my estimate. Protect has per-camera settings that allow you to change retention policies, as well as choose between event-based recording, continuous, or adaptive, where it reduces recording quality for the uneventful majority of the time, then records full quality during events. These options would meaningfully increase recording storage time.
While I’m currently only running a single Unifi-branded camera, I have previously added four TPLink Tapo wifi cameras to Protect as well, though you have to enable an experimental setting to add third-party cameras.
Protect allows you to set up detections based on a wide range of events, I believe partially dependent on what camera model you use and what the camera can process internally. My G6 Turret can detect motion, people, vehicles, animals, license plates, faces, burglars, packages, glass breaking, sirens, car horns, dog barking, talking, etc. You can set motion zones to filter areas of the field of view for detections, you can set privacy blackout areas, and you can disable the microphone. Can’t compare detections to Ring, as I’ve only used Google Nest and Unifi Protect. I haven’t put a huge amount of effort into managing detections beyond setting a zone so I didn’t get notification spam… of which you can set push notifications and/or email notifications per detection type. It’s relatively easy and responsive to click through detection events in the app. Don’t know how much slower it would be on HDD storage.
As for the doorbell, I’ve been looking to switch from Nest to Unifi, but I’m waiting for the G6 Pro Entry. Since you can’t run Ethernet, have you considered the G4 wifi doorbell? It runs off of 24V AC that’s typically already running to the doorbell. If not, I’m sure you could kludge something together in Home Assistant.
As for the interface and wife-friendliness, the setup side of things can get you a bit lost, but the day-to-day usage is pretty intuitive. It’s easy to pick a camera and go into the detection history or scroll through the timeline.


I suspect it’s easier for them to say “you’re wrong” without backing up that assertion than to accept that this isn’t a completely safe way to implement solar without involving an electrician.


I’ve had more than a few classes on circuits throughout my schooling, from high school physics to my mechanical engineering college coursework. Please enlighten me as to where my logic is flawed.
Two sources wired in parallel can supply more current than either individual source can supply on its own. The wiring on each parallel branch will have identical voltage, and the converged branch will carry the sum of the currents. Total load of 20 amps exceeds the capacity of the wiring, breaker doesn’t see the full load and doesn’t trip.


I am accounting for that, that’s the whole point I’m making. Breaker is supplying 10 of its available 15 Amps, solar provides another 10 Amps, load downstream is drawing 20. Wiring between solar and load is carrying 20 Amps, but potentially rated for only 15.


See my other comment in reply to OP as to why this might be a bad idea.


I am not an electrical engineer, but based on OP’s description, it sounds like a solar panel that connects to an outlet in an existing circuit. Say you have a solar panel plugged into the first outlet on a 15-Amp circuit, with solar producing 1200 Watts of available power. Then you have a 10-Amp load plugged into the next outlet in the circuit, and another 10-Amp load plugged in further down the circuit. That 15-Amp circuit has wiring rated for 15 Amps. You have 20 amps of load, but the solar panel is providing half of that downstream from the circuit breaker. The breaker sees only 10 amps of load and doesn’t trip, though you have wiring downstream from the solar panel that’s carrying 20 Amps. This will start a fire.


While I don’t necessarily have an issue with the intent of this bot, literally none of the initialisms listed were in the OP or any of the comments, as far as I can see.
Run the installer in compatibility mode, then run the application in compatibility mode?


Yes, it’s called a hysterectomy. Around 600,000 people get them per year in the US, so very common.


Cursor is an AI-powered code editor that understands your codebase and helps you code faster through natural language. Just describe what you want to build or change and Cursor will generate the code for you.


I’ll throw in a Levar Burton for extra credit.


As a non-Trekkie:
Just don’t ask me to identify which specific shows they were in.

bUt WhErE dOeS tHe ElEcTrIcItY fOr ThOsE fUlLy ElEcTrIc MiNeS cOmE fRoM?
If they had done this 6 months ago, I would have probably picked Unraid. I hated the idea of using a USB boot device, so I went with TrueNAS instead.