hperrin

joined 11 months ago
[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 1 points 7 hours ago

Sure, but I’ve tried Frigate, and it’s not even close to Reolink in terms of ease of use. It was a giant pain in the ass to get it working to detect people in the camera. And even then, getting a push notification is something I couldn’t even figure out. And using it on a phone is really bad UX.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 3 points 7 hours ago

Oh ok. I was thinking wifi. Yeah, that’s strange that they won’t work with direct ethernet.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 21 points 8 hours ago* (last edited 8 hours ago) (1 children)

Because humans will put tits on anything. I watched a movie about sentient cockroaches, and the girl cockroaches all had tits.

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[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 3 points 8 hours ago (1 children)

Joe Wilkins clearly has a thing for robots.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 16 points 8 hours ago (3 children)

I mean, take off the fans and heat sink. Let me see her bare circuits.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 0 points 9 hours ago (2 children)

How would you connect them to your network? They have no inputs.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 2 points 19 hours ago* (last edited 18 hours ago) (2 children)

I would assume it’s based on TURN or STUN, since you don’t need to log in. What makes it suspicious?

Edit: I did some reading on their blog, and they only mention something like STUN and specifically say it’s only for connection, not for relaying, so I don’t think they use TURN. In that case, the camera is streaming video directly to your phone, so it sounds like it’s not ever passing through a ReoLink server. The benefit to ReoLink is they only have to run a STUN server, which is incredibly cheap (bandwidth wise), and the benefit to you is that the video never goes through anyone else’s server. The drawback is if you have a really restrictive firewall, or some funky address translation, you might not be able to establish a connection.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 25 points 1 day ago

A non-insignificant portion of my life has been spent enjoying code that she wrote and games that she developed. Rest in peace.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 18 points 1 day ago (12 children)

Reolink cameras are self-hosted. You don’t have to have an account in their app, and nothing is synced to the cloud. It’s all stored locally. They’re expensive cameras by comparison, but a. they’re really high quality, and b. they’re not subsidized by subscription fees.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 2 points 1 day ago (3 children)

I’ve never understood that. The plane leaves at the same time for everyone. Why hurry up to wait?

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 53 points 1 day ago

Then a payment method doesn’t need to have a payment.

[–] hperrin@lemmy.ca 6 points 1 day ago (1 children)

That’s the ugliest purse I’ve ever seen.

 
 

My first app on Flathub: Stream Overlay!

If you stream games on Linux, this can help you by showing your chat and alerts on your screen on top of your game.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/43297441

I just started working on a self hosted Android & iOS ereader app. I’d like to know what features you would like to see if you use this kind of app.

Current Planned Features

  • Support for EPUB, TXT, and HTML ebooks.
  • Syncing over WebDAV. (Bring your own server. I’m not hosting people’s pirated libraries.)
  • Multiple libraries (a WebDAV server is a library), and multiple users per library.
  • Current progress from offline reading will get synced when back online.
  • Dark mode.
  • Custom fonts and themes.
  • Text to speech.
  • Keep awake.
  • Orientation lock.
  • Open source. (GPL license)
  • Native apps using React Native.
  • Animations can be turned completely off.
  • Really good e-ink screen support.
  • Tablet and phone sized device support.

Background

I use a Boox Palma, but sometimes I don’t have it with me, and I’d like to read on my iPhone.

With the current ereaders I know of, there’s always some downside. Syncing costs money, rendering is janky, page turn animations can’t be disabled, themes cost money (really???), no cross platform support, etc.

I want to learn how to build native apps with React Native, so I’m using this as a learning project. I’m not trying to make money on it, so it’ll be open source, and you have to have your own WebDAV server with all your ebooks on it to sync.

Non-Planned Features

Some things I just can’t do or won’t help me learn, so I’m not going to do them.

  • PDF support. (Maybe in the future, but not the initial version.)
  • Web app. (I don’t want to host it.)
  • Kindle app. (React Native doesn’t support them.)
  • Syncing over anything but WebDAV. (I’ll be using WebDAV properties, and I’m not interested in doing any other providers.)

So I’d like to know, what are some features you would like to see, and what are the pain points you’ve experienced with your current ereader apps?

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