FrederikNJS
@eddiereasoner@lemmus.org might actually be on to something...
Depending on the wall switch you have, you might be able to add a spring that makes it always return to the previous position when released. At least the switches I have in my house have a special little socket for adding a spring.
So in your Zigbee control panel you would configure the "power on behaviour" of the smart light/socket to "toggle".
Then I you would add the spring inside your physical switch.
Now when you press the switch it would cut the power to the light/socket briefly, and as soon as you release the switch the power would be restored.
If the light/socket is on, you press and release the switch, which cuts the power and the light/socket stays off due to the "toggle" behaviour.
If the light/socket is off, the light/socket is still powered, soo you can still turn it on via Zigbee, and if you pres the switch, it momentarily cuts the power and the toggle behaviour would now make if turn on.
This gives you basically the same behaviour as if you installed a relay, but if you use smart bulbs you gain the benefit of being able to control the brightness, color temperature, and hue, if it has those controls
Sonoff makes a bunch of Zigbee smart relays, that can take input from a normal switch.
It's basically just a Zigbee relay that can connect and disconnect regular wires, just like a switch does. But it also has terminals for connecting a regular switch, which then just functions as a button that controls the relay.
Something like this: https://sonoff.tech/en-eu/products/sonoff-zbmini-extreme-zigbee-smart-switch-zbminir2
If you're on a first date, and "love is around the corner", that would kind of imply that the date you're currently on isn't the "love", because then love would be "right in front of you", not "around the corner"
Definitely not afraid of long posts... But oh how I love paragraphs
Mette Frederiksen is a woman, FYI
One awesome feature is that it looks up each game on isthereanydeal.com, so you can immediately see whether there's a cheaper price somewhere else
Does this image not work anymore?
https://docs.linuxserver.io/images/docker-unifi-network-application/
The Ford Fiesta (2017) I used to own, happily kept showing the exact expected range all the way down to zero
The ones i know: Denmark, England, Sweden, Norway
But I would imagine that most other countries with unified tax paid healthcare would be the same.
A white hat hacker (also called penetration testers) has permission from the target to hack them. And if they succeed in hacking them, they write a report about how they did it, this allows the target to fix the security vulnerability, and therefore avoid getting hacked in the future. The white hat hacker of course gets paid for this service. Because they have permission, this is completely legal. Some companies also offer "bug bounties", this is essentially the company offering an open invitation for anyone to hack them, as long as they promise not to break or steal anything, and to also report their findings to the company.
A black hat hacker does not have permission from the target, they break in and steal data, break things, or sometimes just gather information. They can then black mail the target, sell the data or try to monetize their services in many other ways. This is of course illegal.
Fiinally there are grey hat hackers. These people blend the above two. These are people with noble intentions, but they don't have permission from the targets, but they still report their findings anyway, or in some cases even fix the security issues themselves. This is still illegal, because they don't have permission, but in many cases the target doesn't want to press charges, because the grey hat hacker tried to help without expecting to get paid. There was a case many years ago where some regular printers has a massive security vulnerability, which allowed hackers to break into the network the printer was on, and use the printer to hack other things. And since no one ever patches their printers, they were left vulnerable. A grey hat hacker took it upon themselves to break into all the printers and force the printers to update, fixing the vulnerability. And since the people who had the printers didn't have any idea about the vulnerability or the hack, they didn't press charges... Needless to say, grey hat hacking is very dangerous, because your good intentions, and benevolent actions might still land you in jail if the company or person you are trying to help doesn't like it.
Ubuntu -> Debian -> Linux Mint -> Fedora -> Arch -> Manjaro -> EndeavourOS -> SuSE Linux -> NixOS
I'm pretty happy on NixOS now...