But also make sure its current, and hopefully well documented.

For that, I’d highly recommend a power conditioner with outlet controls (and preferably sequencing).

Most are pretty expensive, but you can get something like a surgex squid or a gude expert power control for a few hundred here and there, which will give you great data on power usage as well. You can also grab an older model with serial and/or relay controls, and use a pi or whatever is handy to trigger it. Actually have a setup like that in a few racks for clients (mostly orange pis and a couple of Asus tinker boards).

Hope your trip goes well!

You realize I’m not the same person, right? So maybe change the attitude a bit.

120Hz wasn’t in your original question. For that you’d need to be in direct view LED territory, which is going to be in the $150k+ range, like an FE012I3 (at least with Sharp/NEC).

Sony has a line of Bravia post production OLEDs, the FWD-##A95Ls ( the number is the sizing) which is going to be a phenomenal production quality display. $7k-$10k.

LG and Samsung are all WebOS and Tizen respectively, but the versions are different than the consumer version. So its “smart”, but not in the same way as consumer editions - sampling content and other such things would be a legal nightmare for them. So if you want “smart” but not “consumer smart” you can go that route, but expect about twice the price.

Edit: I suppose I can toss Planar into the mix here, different business purpose and youre not buying them at best buy. They are more of a 24x7 operation design. I don’t think 120hz is on the sale list yet though, those will be part of the UltraRes series.

That wasn’t the question, but sure.

Commercial series displays. Most of those now have the same (well, same base at least) OS on them though.

I’d say Sharp/NEC would be the only “dumb” professional series displays, at least of the major manufacturers.

You’ll be at around $1500-$3000 for a nominal 80" (they make a 75" and an 86").

Roku TVs did that

https://www.pcmag.com/news/roku-bricking-tvs-unless-users-accept-dispute-resolution-terms

I’m sure they do what all huge corporations do.

Make shit up and then say “oops, sorry, here’s a tiny fraction of the profits we made keeping that money for so long as a fine teehee”.

Without government regulation in a specific area <> anarchist.

Let’s not confuse things.

At that point, that grid connection will be the least of anyone’s worries. The storm in Quebec in… 1990? Ish. tripped breakers, and shut things down for like a day.

A storm on the scale youre talking about I am pretty sure would wipe out satellites (maybe even take them down due to atmospheric drag?), impact cables other than power like copper laid for internet and phone, etc. Grid-connected power or not you’d be severely impacted and potentially at risk.

It released, but for the prior version of KDE, not current.

That said, take a look at Application Dashboard, Plasma Drawer, and maybe Rocket but I don’t think its been updated in a few years.

Got it, at that point (extremely high voltage) you’d need suppression at the panel. Which I would hope people have inline, but not ex0ect like an LVD.

Unless I’m missing something here, thats what an LVD should do, and anyone grid-connected with solar should have.

Flowing/coming together.

I think what they are referring to are docs where pieces are explained individually, but not in a consistent or cohesive way, obfuscating use.

I believe that should be “Freedom Cries”.

Python is phenomenal for prototyping IMO.

Once you need performance, its best to use another language (even partially).

But quickly banging out a concept, to me, is the big win for python.

I just have my downloader trigger a scan at completion.

I have a few proxmox clusters going, combining it all wouldn’t be practical. This way my servers (tiny/mini/micros I’ve repurposed) stay small with decent sized ssd’s, big storage in 2 NAS’s, and a third for backups.

My NASs are purely NAS, I prefer a Debian server for… Pretty much everything. But my storage only does storage, I keep those separate (even for an old PC acting as a NAS).

No matter what goes down, I can bring it back up, even with a hardware failure.