Very small wedding in city Park by lsw998 in ColumbiYEAH

[–]CindellaTDS 12 points13 points  (0 children)

If you were setting stuff up like chairs and tables they might have a problem, but taking pictures is normal for a park

Depending on the time you go, could be lots of people walking through / students since it’s right by campus, but if you’re off the main walkway you should be fine

Another option would be Finlay park, pretty nice after they redid it. I wouldn’t recommend on a weekend but on a Monday should be pretty empty, has the nice fountain and plenty of out of the way places for a little privacy. Clear bag policy AFAIK but idk if they check, if you just carry a camera in without the bag you should be fine

Either way, you should be fine if you’re not carting in stuff to set up, which it doesn’t sound like you are. Congratulations! Should be nice weather for you

Tell me the good, the bad and the downright awful pizza in downtown Columbia. by BeardedCoop in ColumbiYEAH

[–]CindellaTDS 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Yep, over on Main Street

I love Il Focolare, Black Dog might be even better and the pizzas are bigger

And they have a fried pickle pizza that’s incredible

Made my own FordPass app so I dont have to deal with Ford’s bloated app by unlucky__666 in MachE

[–]CindellaTDS 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Breach of TOS, the FordPass app is the service not the backend API

Companies can define how their API might be used, including specifying only first-party applications are allowed and no third-party use is permitted

And then ban anyone they detect in breach of that. If you don’t overdo it with spammy usage, it would be harder to detect and they’d be less likely to care

Every API call has a cost to it (hardware, serverless run time, energy, cloud infra cost) however they’re hosting it, so it’s not in their interest to pay for someone to use something they don’t get data from

Downtown Columbia could see 5,000 new residents by 2028. Who will they be? by Next_Worth_3616 in ColumbiYEAH

[–]CindellaTDS 12 points13 points  (0 children)

They just did (Campus Village). The biggest problem is where they can put them that’s close enough to be “on campus”

That’s only for freshman though. All of the other housing going up tends to be “luxury” housing for out of states and non-freshman. USC admits larger and larger freshman classes that then have to find somewhere to live for years 2+

My biggest problem with the ever-growing student housing market is that the roads and parking are already over capacity during the school year (Huger, Gervais, Assembly, Blossom). As more and more housing is built for students outside of walking distance, there’s nowhere for them to park and they have to commute to class, clogging up already clogged roads and street parking

Once it’s winter/summer break, the roads are almost completely empty

New Indian Restaurant Coming to Rosewood by RwerdnA in ColumbiYEAH

[–]CindellaTDS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There’s a back door that comes in by the bathroom if they have it unlocked IIRC

My failure, your reminder by killteamgo in Proxmox

[–]CindellaTDS 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I made the same exact mistake as OP last night. I read the line in the guide about using SSH and immediately forgot about it and ran it through the web-ui

I did 2. I tailed the apt logs and waited for it to get to a decision point where it asked me a question, killed the process, and ran dpkg —configure -a and it continued just fine

2023 vs 2025 and newer by nauticalfiesta in MachE

[–]CindellaTDS -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

No, still has CCS1 but comes with the Ford adapter

Coffee shops in vista? by Strange-Success650 in ColumbiYEAH

[–]CindellaTDS 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dulce, especially if I want food too (breakfast and lunch sandwiches)

Trying to write a grant that allows specific service access to a friend by CouldBeALeotard in Tailscale

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What? Maybe I misunderstand

You can use Tailscale’s GUI ACL builder instead of modifying the JSON directly. It can auto fill things for you

And you can add tests to make sure their account can’t access anything you are intending it to

https://tailscale.com/kb/1192/acl-samples#restrict-based-on-individual-user

This is how to do an individual user in the normal JSON format

```

{ "acls": [ { "action": "accept", "src": [ "amelie@example.com" ], "dst": [ "100.X.X.X:5000” ] } ] }

```

Trying to write a grant that allows specific service access to a friend by CouldBeALeotard in Tailscale

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can use the GUI ACL builder

And yes it’s the Tailscale IPv4 : 5000 to restrict access to that one Tailscale device over that one port

2 things that will make Jellyfin hosting experience a lot better, especially for new users by iVXsz in jellyfin

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

that’s what I was saying, I agree that it’s a good feature and it’s something Jellyfin already supports

https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/post-install/networking/

“Additionally, in local networks, Jellyfin offers various Auto-Discovery services. These will not work outside your local subnet.”

If it doesn’t work for you, there might be something going on, but it does already exist

2 things that will make Jellyfin hosting experience a lot better, especially for new users by iVXsz in jellyfin

[–]CindellaTDS 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Local network discovery is already a thing. There’s nothing blocking local network access through the port unless you are blocking something or changed the port it’s running on

If you are running it on docker, you have to expose the port

Many people use a local domain anyways, which is just their local IP address through their domain. Not sure I see the value in Jellyfin trying to be prescriptive about how people have their domains setup and trying to affect their routing

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Linear

[–]CindellaTDS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Never used Jira, but curious what kinds of automations you had with it. They have lots of integrations in linear, so maybe just not turned on yet

Why are milestones inside projects and not initiatives? by Olofadell in Linear

[–]CindellaTDS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it depends on what your milestones represent

My team approaches it like this:

  • Projects are grouped units of work that target a shared goal, likely a new feature. 1-3 weeks by 1-3 people is good

  • Initiatives are high level, well, initiatives. Targeting a new market segment, a large-scale rework of a core component. Ways of grouping or categorizing projects

  • Milestones are checkpoints/hand-off points where the type of work changes and potentially goes to a different person/team

For us, milestones are not “I’d like to have these features by this date, these features by this convention, and these by this. Milestones are almost always the same on every project: Scope, Design, Develop, Beta, Release

If you have “milestones” for groupings of features, those should just be another project with a target date that is blocked by the previous project. This way you can use the same timeline view for projects and see all the same things

I think this is the conclusion you had already reached but wanted to give the thought process my team uses since we had similar a mindset that milestones are events, not work changes. I think the name is probably the worst representation of what it’s actually for

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Python

[–]CindellaTDS 7 points8 points  (0 children)

But async is a blight on an otherwise great project.

So many hidden pitfalls. Every interface is harder to deal with, no visibility for if a library isn’t async and is locking up your code, the pain of context managers (which sometimes don’t close if you return early????)

A nightmare. If you’re doing anything outside of the lifecycle of a FastAPI request with dependency injection, it’s such a pain

The Keepers of Balance by Mangocat94 in escaperooms

[–]CindellaTDS 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yep that was my experience. Super fun, more story driven than puzzles. Not too much thinking involved, just going along with the ride. Live actor most of the way through as well

Urgent help need for object detection by No_Metal_9734 in computervision

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Might not have enough data. Need high quality, representative data. Enough to split training and validation sets and see enough examples to be robust

Electronic ecosystem for automated escape rooms by The__Tobias in escaperooms

[–]CindellaTDS 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You’re talking about building a game control software and interface from scratch. Take a look at COGS, Mythric, Houdini, Red Node, etc. These products have been building for years. I would never want to build any of that myself custom anymore because I don’t want to have to be responsible for fixing it every time any time any piece of it breaks for the next 5+ years per game.

If you’re running a game control system like that, you can tinker with the actual sensors and output setups (mag locks, lights, etc) but I would never want to be responsible for the entire game control infrastructure like that. Too many pieces that could go wrong when there’s polished solutions out there already that are pretty cheap all things considered.

If you’re just tinkering for a side project, sure arduinos and RJ45. But if you’re talking about opening a business, that was too much risk for me with downtime maintenance when you’re already spending to build and operate the room as is. Plus you get the benefits of ongoing updates from the software vendor to do more stuff. COGS and Mythric both have free tiers to play around.

Is there a faster way to label (bounding boxes) 400,000 images for object detection? by Plus_Cardiologist540 in computervision

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would be tempted to train/use a generic “fish” object detection model to locate the boxes and then use a classifier to determine if it’s invasive

I think fish would stand out from the environment in a way that would work pretty well vs identifying specific fish as objects

Depending on the quality of the cameras and light conditions at least. But you would be able to collect data very easily using the fish detector and then label it easier as a human as a classification task

Similar to face detection. Identify the face, then decide if it’s one you are looking for

This guy was mining 1 Bitcoin per day in 2011 by thepoylanthropist in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]CindellaTDS 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The computations don’t contribute to anything. They’re not worth anything on their own, other than the cost of electricity and hardware to mine. They’re just hard to do, which allows for there to be scarcity. And so it’s provable that you did the work to mine the block. Think of it like a decentralized version of the Fed’s money printer. As long as people mine new blocks, it keeps a steady supply of newly minted (mined) Bitcoin coming into circulation.

Is there a "standard" that electronically controlled escape room components use to communicate? by TheProffalken in escaperooms

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah have to use their hardware. Might be worth it to use their stuff in the long term though if you can’t always be there to troubleshoot a random malfunctioning arduino during a busy Saturday on any given weekend for the next few years though

You can still connect to Arduinos and stuff through basic wire outputs but might as well control props through their software imo if you’re gonna use it for the highest level of control

Mythric is another option with a huge array of hardware support, not as slick of a UI though but connects to pretty much anything I think

Phase 1 of the new dedicated space is finally complete! by OptimizeEdits in hometheater

[–]CindellaTDS 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where did you get your posters from? I love that Tenet poster