Just now returned from a fantastic winter adventure in the White Mountains, NH.
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@TimKStanton Looks absolutely gorgeous!😍
@theappletree
It was so beautiful! I stopped a lot just to look around and enjoy my surroundings! -
@theappletree
It was so beautiful! I stopped a lot just to look around and enjoy my surroundings!@TimKStanton Sounds wonderfully ruminant and very good for your soul...🙏🏼
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@TimKStanton Sounds wonderfully ruminant and very good for your soul...🙏🏼
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Just now returned from a fantastic winter adventure in the White Mountains, NH. Perfect weather and trail conditions allowed me to hike a substantial loop up high -- first ascending to a summit, then hiking a section of the ridge (hiking up and over other peaks), and ending by descending from the last peak. A great day of hiking with amazing views! #FootpathFriday #snowshoeing #mountains
#nature #photography #landscape #NaturePhotography #LandscapePhotography #hiking #winter #snow
@TimKStanton
Wonderful scenery! What fun -
@TimKStanton
Wonderful scenery! What fun@carolannie
It was so wonderful being out there! I was in awe of the beauty! -
@elperronegro
Yes, so amazing and thoroughly enjoyable, Richard. This was an unusual one-day weather window with a large high pressure system over the area with no wind, clear skies, and mild temps (but below freezing). Since this coincided with a holiday week, I had to “share”’ the mountain with others. But we were all stretched out over the 8.5 mile route (13.5km). Had a brief encounter with someone about once an hour, but otherwise was completely alone. 😀 ❄️ ⛰️@TimKStanton very nice.
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Just now returned from a fantastic winter adventure in the White Mountains, NH. Perfect weather and trail conditions allowed me to hike a substantial loop up high -- first ascending to a summit, then hiking a section of the ridge (hiking up and over other peaks), and ending by descending from the last peak. A great day of hiking with amazing views! #FootpathFriday #snowshoeing #mountains
#nature #photography #landscape #NaturePhotography #LandscapePhotography #hiking #winter #snow
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@TimKStanton Just a little wind...
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@TimKStanton Just a little wind...
@jerzone
Yeah, crazy how windy it gets up there. It was 30 mph (50 km/h) the last time I was up on the ridge. Couldn’t see to the other side of the summit. -
@TimKStanton Terrific sight and photo. And thanks for the great Alt Text.
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@TimKStanton Terrific sight and photo. And thanks for the great Alt Text.
@CiaraNi
Thank you! It was an amazing day up on the ridge. Beautiful views not only of distant mountains, but also of nearby features such as the cairns. I took pics of a number of these cairns— all with unique patterns of rime ice. -
@CiaraNi
Thank you! It was an amazing day up on the ridge. Beautiful views not only of distant mountains, but also of nearby features such as the cairns. I took pics of a number of these cairns— all with unique patterns of rime ice.@TimKStanton I can feel the fresh air and the light even through the screen. I vaguely knew of 'rime frost', but not how it comes about. It was interesting to see and learn.
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In the spirit of the snow/wind storm that I am currently experiencing here in SE Massachusetts, I am sharing some pics from last week’s hike in the White #Mountains, NH illustrating the large amount of snow that was there. (Upper left) trail junction 2/3 up the mountain; (Upper right) same spot last June; (Lower left) alpine zone near final ascent; (Lower right) halfway down. #MountainMonday #hiking #snow
#photography #LandscapePhotography #NaturePhotography #nature #landscape #winter
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Stunning views! Looks like a gorgeous hike!
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Stunning views! Looks like a gorgeous hike!
@ThunderHoney
It was an amazing day! I waited a long time for this weather window— needed good weather to hike along the exposed ridge. 😀 ⛰️ -
You timed it perfectly!
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You timed it perfectly!
@ThunderHoney
Timing was good for pups too! Saw a person running the loop with his dog who was about the same size as yours. The dog got impatient while I talked with the runner— dog wanted to keep going! Very impressive how far those little legs carry the dogs on a trail like this— 8.5 miles (13.5 km) and nearly 4,000 ft (1,200m) elevation gain/loss. All over cold snow! -
Amazing! The weather has been much warmer since the polar vortex broke. Better weather for all! Pup is up to 8km. And equally impatient with stopping as the pup you met!
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In the spirit of the snow/wind storm that I am currently experiencing here in SE Massachusetts, I am sharing some pics from last week’s hike in the White #Mountains, NH illustrating the large amount of snow that was there. (Upper left) trail junction 2/3 up the mountain; (Upper right) same spot last June; (Lower left) alpine zone near final ascent; (Lower right) halfway down. #MountainMonday #hiking #snow
#photography #LandscapePhotography #NaturePhotography #nature #landscape #winter
This was my view looking up the trail on my ascent up peak #3 of my hike on the ridge last week in the White Mountains, NH. Clear skies with great views to the horizon plus perfect trail conditions made for a wonderful adventure. #FootpathFriday #hiking #mountains
#nature #photography #winter #snowshoeing #LandscapePhotography #NaturePhotography #NewHampshire
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@francommit perfetto, inizio a capire qualcosa. Grazie @snow @lgsp @andre123 @gecco
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Sì, puoi fare così
Il nodo sul tetto sarà un dispositivo autonomo, con un suo ID.
Non ha bisogno del Bluetooth una volta configurato.
Il Bluetooth serve solo per la configurazione iniziale.Procedura corretta:
1️⃣ Lo configuri da vicino con il telefono (Bluetooth).
2️⃣ Imposti modalità (client o router), parametri, canale ecc.
3️⃣ Lo installi sul tetto.
4️⃣ Da quel momento lavora da solo.I messaggi del tuo nodo “mobile” arriveranno al tetto via radio, non via Bluetooth.
Il Bluetooth non c’entra nulla con il funzionamento mesh, serve solo per configurare.
Puoi usare la stessa app per configurare entrambi i nodi, uno alla volta.
Non devono “ricevere solo da uno”: nella mesh parlano con chiunque sia sulla stessa frequenza e con gli stessi parametri.In pratica:
📡 Nodo mobile → parla via LoRa
📡 Nodo sul tetto → inoltra ciò che riceve via LoRa
📱 Bluetooth → solo per configurazione localeUna volta sul tetto, il nodo è indipendente.
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@evan I've chosen unicorn, but i mean dragon, tbh.
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@ilarioq quando avvii l'app puoi selezionare il dispositivo dall'elenco, quindi si, chiaramente devi essere a "portata di bluetooth". Comunque con le ultime versioni oltre a configurarlo puoi anche aggiornare il nodo dallo smartphone senza smontarlo ogni volta dal tetto per collegarlo al PC @snow @lgsp @andre123 @gecco
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Capisco cosa intendi.
Collegare il nodo a Internet con MQTT non crea copertura radio in quella zona.
Crea un collegamento logico tra reti.
Se nel punto dove lo metti non arriva alcun segnale LoRa, quel nodo:
* non ripete nulla via radio
* non estende copertura RF
* non “illumina” la zonaFa solo da ponte tra radio locale (se presente) e rete Internet.
Se domani in quella zona comparisse almeno un altro nodo LoRa, allora sì:
potrebbe fare da ponte tra quel nodo e il resto della rete tramite MQTT.Ma finché non riceve nessuno via radio, resta un nodo isolato collegato a Internet.
La copertura radio nasce solo da:
* linea di vista
* altezza
* antenna
* presenza di altri nodi raggiungibiliInternet non sostituisce la propagazione RF.
Se vuoi metterlo lì in attesa che compaiano altri nodi, va benissimo.
Ma è un nodo in stand-by, non un estensore di copertura.
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Ricordate se avete un antivirus iraniano di disinstallarlo
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@kuechenlatein @freuwesen hier das issue: https://github.com/Automattic/wordpress-activitypub/issues/2990
hier der fix: https://github.com/Automattic/wordpress-activitypub/pull/2991
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I have a question about Python libraries and testing scope.
If I'm importing 'serial' in my library, and use it like the following to create a connection to a sensor:
--- start code ---
import serial
class Sensor:
def __init__(self, serial_device):self.__serial_device = serial_device
try:
self.__connection = serial.Serial(
port=serial_device,
baudrate=9600,
bytesize=serial.EIGHTBITS,
parity=serial.PARITY_NONE,
stopbits=serial.STOPBITS_ONE,
)except serial.SerialException:
print("Could not establish serial connection to sensor")--- end code ---
how much testing should I do around the serial connection? Just mock up a few buffers (byte streams), and see how my class handles unexpected input?
One the one hand, I want to make the library as solid as possible. On the other hand, I don't want to run tests on code I don't control (the library module). I know of the 'mock-serial' utility, but haven't used it.
The aim is to make a Python version of my Arduino library for the CozIR Ambient CO2 sensor:
