Failing to control dashboard with command_webview
https://lemmy.world/post/967339
Failing to control dashboard with command_webview - Lemmy.world
Hi All! I’m very new to home assistant, so forgive me if this is a bit of an
obvious answer for someone who knows their way around a bit, but I’m having
trouble controlling my tablet’s active dashboard with the “command_webview”
notification command. For reference, I’m using “madface”'s suggestion from this
link
[https://community.home-assistant.io/t/unlock-tablet-screen-nativelly-on-motion-detector-kiosk-mode/514638]
to handle the screen on/off behavior, and its working great, except for the fact
that no matter what I use for the “command_webview” nested command:
“/lovelace-flur” in the linked example, I cannot get the companion app to switch
to any dashboard other than the default/main dashboard. I’ve traced the issue to
here
[https://community.home-assistant.io/t/command-webview-only-opens-home-screen/461597/10],
which implies a resolution can be found in the definition of “path”
[https://www.home-assistant.io/lovelace/views/#path], (linked from the
documentation for command_webview
[https://companion.home-assistant.io/docs/notifications/notification-commands#webview]),
but the link is dead as a doornail. My assumption is that the “path” corresponds
to “https://homeassistant.<mydomain>.com/<path>”, but that doesn’t seem to do
the trick, and I’m at a loss for other things to try in the absense of a working
“path” documentation link. Hopefully someone here might be able to point me in
the right direction? Any help is much appreciated!
Layer shift sanity check - Lemmy.world
Curious if I can get a sanity check off my problem diagnosis (or alternate
theories!) I tried a long print today and wound up with a 1/2 inch layer shift
on the x-axis near the end of a long print, taller than most I’ve done, not
certainly not the tallest. It occured on a spool I just opened a few days ago
and printed two other ~250g pieces with. I’m very certain that I never lost
control of the filament end. My spool in mounted using the stock ender 3 mount
on the left side is the gantry and a filament guide arm. After reading a bit,
I’m thinking this was due to the filament on the spool loosening up from a large
travel and then binding on itself. Seems the easiest way to fix this might just
be to put more space between the spool and the printer so the slack can absorb
the shifting without pushing back on the spool and loosening several turns off
filament. I don’t think it’s heat or any general axis binding as the shift only
happened at a single layer, at a hight that I’ve been able to print through
before, and the motion generally appears smooth when I exercise it. So…
Experimentation will probably prove me right or wrong, but before I sink another
day of print time… Does that sound reasonable or am I missing a common problem?
At what point do you let go of hardware after upgrading?
https://lemmy.world/post/266707
At what point do you let go of hardware after upgrading? - Lemmy.world
I’ve got a problem. I’m a technology hoarder. I still have the first PC I bought
myself some 15 years ago cause “I might use it for something!” My desktop after
that one is an unRAID box. The one after that is my “lab” PC (3d printing,
embedded projects etc) and then finally, my current generation main PC. I want
to upgrade my main PC soon (can’t run new games, CPU and GPU limited), which
means potentially kicking everything else “down the chain” to a new purpose as
it gets a slightly better version of itself. I find the thought of this
exhausting though. So much configuration/setup to give upgrades to things whose
existence is only because I didn’t want to part with functioning hardware. My
current thought is to “break the cycle” by condensing all non-primary functions
to my current PC, as an unRAID box hosting everything other than main gaming PC.
From there, the rule needs to be tech goes into one of those two boxes, or it
gets sold/donated. What do you all think. Is that reasonable? How do you manage
your spare equipment post upgrade?
Personal data... historian? - Lemmy.world
Hi all (First Lemmy post, yay!) Does anyone have recommendations for a way to
capture, archive and visualize arbitrary data in one convenient location. I’m
talking about arbitrary/misc. stuff like electricity usage, gas usage, body
weight, spending, mileage, habit tracking etc… Essentially looking for a super
solution that can be easily interfaced with, has convenient methods of browsing,
filtering, and visualizing, and can (obviously, based on post location) be self
hosted. I currently use mint, beestat, Google Fit, Samsung Health and probably a
few others as my trackers/monitors of my personal and home data, but I’ve always
been curious about finding a solution where I have complete control over my
personal data once it’s captured by the various sources, assuming I can get my
hands on it via exporting manually or otherwise. For background, My experience
level is pretty minimal. I have unRAID running on an old desktop PC, hosting a
file share and gitlab container. I can scrape python programs together easy
enough, but databases and web tech will take some learning. I’m interested in
ways any of you intelligent folks may have figured out how to manage your
personal data! Thanks in advance for sharing!
