Shameless plug, but here in the UK we built Penny, which is an invoice factoring tool (U.K. only), i.e. You sell us your £1000 invoice that’s due in thirty days and we’ll buy it off you at a discount and pay it the next day.
We don’t have invoice templating but it’s a nice to have.
I’m still trying to crack the easiest way to reduce friction in entering enough but minimal data for us to be able to generate a usable invoice. Tough cookie to crack
I was running Frigate this way. Initially I had a 1030 without the USB TPU running fine, and have since added the TPU and another GPU. The guides out there will help you.
I believe that use of “can read/write repos” was to demonstrate a lack of granularity rather than advice on what an appropriate level of access would have been. Therefore - in my mind, their logic stands.
Don’t listen to this negativity.
This is absolute narrow minded hogwash. I’ve been part of two profitable-without-outside-investment companies that have started in the last twelve months. The only secrets are to be - or work with, experts in the field, and solve a problem. It’s the usual adage.
An expert can mean you’re qualified in the field or you’ve been in the specific game a long time.
Just make sure it’s a real problem and that you don’t spend months beavering away at your secret project without speaking to people and validating.
Just don’t listen to people like this who tell you the hotels’s full. There’s always space at the Invention Inn.
Video source didn’t show up in Zoom but did in QuickTime, however there was no video - only a static turquoise image.
Had to faff about parsing the Mac installer with pkgutil once I decided to remove it as there were no uninstall instructions or mention of what was installed where.
Connect the iPhone to your mac with the lightning to usb-c charging cable and enable it in the Audio Devices app on your Mac. You can then use the iPhone as you mentioned by selecting it as an input from the Mac’s Sound app.
I know OP mentioned Bluetooth, but as a work-around to not having audio cables. Hopefully this would fit the bill instead.
As a parent (there are a lot of them, but I only speak for myself), I'd much rather someone be annoyed and not try something because a trivial question gets in the way, than a child getting put in front of a predator so easily. EDIT: Potentially.
To confirm, it’s not allowed by default, it’s set to always ask by default - which was just a case of clicking allow or not.
And it most certainly wasn’t in my history. I’d never heard of it before and it’s my work iPad which she doesn’t know the passcode to.
No, parenting is hard, especially so right now. Every day is a mix of work, and guilt that the kid of a full time working family isn’t getting everything she needs.
Never-the-less, devices are common place now. And it’s not uncommon for children to play on them.
She does have a device that only has age appropriate learning apps on, and parental controls. These apps have the above mentioned checks in place to stop kids getting into the settings.
This site has a very child friendly design; bright buttons, emojis flying around. Isn’t it at least responsible to make sure that young people can’t access it?
That’s not the problem though is it. I said I accept my lapse, but such easy access into a world of video sharing should have at least cursory controls for children.
My lapse isn’t in question, it’s the many other children around the world who will be shoved in front of a device and forgotten about, and how this site does nothing to protect them.
We’re in lockdown, myself and my wife work full time and then some. My daughter wanted to paint minecraft skins while I was sat with her. Within two minutes she was on this site somehow and sharing video with someone from the states.
Don’t want to sully the conversation here, but I want to raise an important point - so @feross, please stick with it.
I gave my daughter (6) my iPad for ten minutes this morning and put her on a site to draw minecraft skins. I took a call and took my eyes off the device (but not daughter) for about five minutes while I paced around the room. When I sat back next to her, she somehow ended up on virus Café and was in a video chat with someone. This scared the absolute hell out of me as I knew nothing about the site, I wondered how on Earth she’d managed to stumble on it so quickly, how she’d been able to allow access to device cameras so easily and, ya know, “Virus Café”.
To get around it, I’ve default denied mic and camera access and had to have a serious conversation about stranger danger.
I accept my own lapse in this, but to mitigate it happening to other kids who don’t have helicopter parents, can you please put some form of test before you ask for camera settings? Some form of multiplication or division, or asking for the year you were born would be a massive boost to safeguarding young kids.
Shameless plug, but here in the UK we built Penny, which is an invoice factoring tool (U.K. only), i.e. You sell us your £1000 invoice that’s due in thirty days and we’ll buy it off you at a discount and pay it the next day.
We don’t have invoice templating but it’s a nice to have.
I’m still trying to crack the easiest way to reduce friction in entering enough but minimal data for us to be able to generate a usable invoice. Tough cookie to crack