https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/12/fruit-walls-urban-...
https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/12/fruit-walls-urban-...
https://conferences.sigcomm.org/hotnets/2022/papers/hotnets2...
In an "ideal" world:
- everybody should start using public/private key cryptography to authenticate each other, but that's still rather unwieldy nowadays. I'm not aware of any solution with a good UX;
- people would stop posting their photos/videos/audio recordings on the web, and also scrub anything that have been uploaded in the past.
We don't live in an "ideal" world, and TOTP is pretty widespread now, and you can easily read the TOTP code over the phone, etc. So this solution was born.
https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/palaces-for-the-peopl...
Threlte is a renderer and component library for using Three.js in a declarative and state-driven way in Svelte apps. It provides strictly typed components for deep reactivity and interactivity out-of-the-box.
It's suffice to say it was a whole lot of work and a great challenge to make use of Svelte 5. A lot of the important parts have been rewritten to make use of the new reactivity model, some APIs have been aligned with conventions introduced by Svelte 5 and type safety has been improved all over. Also this release includes the first alpha release of Threlte Studio which is what we call a spatial programming toolset.
If you're looking for an migration guide, it's here: https://threlte.xyz/docs/learn/advanced/migration-guides#thr...
I'm interested in computing light that trees receive and want to be able to visualize it but also have even leaves that aren't in view to continue to receive light during the simulation.
However, in the off grid-setting I did discover some nuance. Sometimes you could really do with some power around sunset or sunrise. In the winter, being able to more reliably run my air-source heat pump at sun-up would have been very handy. Or likewise, some extra power to run the AC (which is the same device) in the early evening in the summer would have also been handy.
There were plenty of cold mornings when I was keeping an eye on the solar grafana dashboard, waiting for that hockey-stick moment when the sun swung into the right place!
I did consider the possibility of setting up an additional east or wast facing array to capture sun at the extremes of the day. Unfortunately that would have required its own MPTT charge controller, and would have just been more complexity in general.
https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9js5291m#section.13.4
Basically take your latitude and add 15 degrees and that'll get you good annual coverage.