Speaking of solar, it seems like it would make more sense to cover as much of the roof as possible with it. Use reflection where you can't install PV or water heating.

If it's cheap and durable enough, maybe it could be used with solar as a reflector.

Lifestyle changes often follow significant weight loss via medication. The patient feels a lot better, has more energy, and tends to want to enjoy the opportunity.

There is a third scenario. They can't force you to update the warrant canary, but failure to do so would be the same as telling everyone you received a secret warrant.

A better solution is to have someone else periodically ask if you have received any secret warrants. You can simply stop answering. The law can't really expect you to do anything else, since it's not a situation that you created.

Maybe he thinks there will be a market for tourism.

Starship is a long way from landing on the Moon though. Far enough out that it's probably safe to assume that Elon has no clue what he is talking about, and even if he does by the time it's ready his priorities may have shifted.

I am considering Cudy products at the moment. They are well priced and seem like decent hardware. To some extent there isn't that much difference between many of the products now, they are all essentially a couple of reference designs for a handful of chips.

Might try one of their POE access points.

The is the OpenWRT One as well. The form factor is a bit awkward, with the ethernet ports and antenna jacks on the same side, and it could do with a cover for cosmetic reasons, but it has the big advantage of being reference hardware and thus extremely well supported. Maybe I could 3D print a case for it.

Yeah, that's a deal breaker for me. Web UI, ideally OpenWRT.

Ah, thanks, that's interesting. I will have another look at their stuff again then. I'm looking at access points. Looking for something WiFi 7 with tri-band and POE.

I know blaming people for being weak minded morons makes you feel warm and fuzzy, but the reality is that three quarters of Americans are overweight. It's the normal state, being a healthy weight is the exception.

There's clearly some environmental factor at play here.

I thought Ubiquity needed some proprietary controller app thing.

Yeah, about that... Here's a list of Linksys CVEs that are scored 9.0 or above:

CVE-2002-2159, CVE-2008-0228, CVE-2008-1247, CVE-2008-1268, CVE-2008-4594, CVE-2009-3341, CVE-2009-5157, CVE-2010-1573, CVE-2010-2261, CVE-2013-4658, CVE-2017-17411, CVE-2018-17208, CVE-2018-3953, CVE-2018-3954, CVE-2018-3955, CVE-2019-11535, CVE-2019-16340, CVE-2020-35713, CVE-2020-35715, CVE-2022-38555, CVE-2023-46012, CVE-2024-33789, CVE-2024-57223, CVE-2024-57224, CVE-2024-57225, CVE-2024-8408, CVE-2025-34037, CVE-2025-45487, CVE-2025-45488, CVE-2025-45489, CVE-2025-45490, CVE-2025-45491, CVE-2025-4999, CVE-2025-5000, CVE-2025-5441, CVE-2025-5442, CVE-2025-5443, CVE-2025-5444, CVE-2025-5445, CVE-2025-5446, CVE-2025-5447, CVE-2025-6751, CVE-2025-6752, CVE-2025-8816, CVE-2025-8817, CVE-2025-8819, CVE-2025-8820, CVE-2025-8822, CVE-2025-8824, CVE-2025-8826, CVE-2025-8831, CVE-2025-8832, CVE-2025-8833, CVE-2025-9245, CVE-2025-9246, CVE-2025-9247, CVE-2025-9248, CVE-2025-9249, CVE-2025-9250, CVE-2025-9251, CVE-2025-9252, CVE-2025-9253, CVE-2025-9355, CVE-2025-9356, CVE-2025-9357, CVE-2025-9358, CVE-2025-9359, CVE-2025-9360, CVE-2025-9361, CVE-2025-9363, CVE-2025-9392, CVE-2025-9393, CVE-2025-9481, CVE-2025-9482, CVE-2025-9483, CVE-2025-9525, CVE-2025-9526, CVE-2025-9527

Is there anyone else in the consumer/SOHO space you would recommend?

TP-Link don't seem to be worse than the competition for security issues. Certainly better than Cisco/Linksys and... Actually that's it for US manufacturers, isn't it? You can get a bit better if you pay a lot more, like some of the Unify stuff, but not in that price bracket.

Otherwise it's Taiwanese vendors like D-Link and Asus, neither of which I rate very highly. Neither offer very good security or support.

I wonder who is next. GL.iNet have a lot of very good products (their Flint routers are very well received, and run OpenWRT), but also based in Hong Kong...

TP-Link hardware is generally quite decent, and a lot of their gear can be flashed with OpenWRT if you don't like their firmware.

Their firmware isn't bad though. They update it when needed, and they don't disable features just to upsell you the next model, generally if the hardware can do it they will have that feature enabled.

Unfortunately it usually takes Google a few years minimum to deprecate any feature, and they are more likely than not to abandon the attempt before reaching the deadline. See 3rd party cookies.

I can see them adding further warnings, or disabling HTTP for non-local addresses, but if they announced it today it wouldn't happen for at least 3 years.

Yes, the exact hour at which the change is made is adjusted for timezone, and based off UTC (so including leap seconds).

For automated systems, they have to account for that difference when calculating DST times. It annoys users because they expect it to "just work", but unless the system knows which timezone it is in then it can't be fully automated.

It would be better to just not bother with it, and if particular groups want to have different summer and winter opening times they can do that themselves. It's not like every shop and business opens at the same time anyway.