It stores the data in its internal memory which I then transfer via its USB port to my computer once a week.
It stores the data in its internal memory which I then transfer via its USB port to my computer once a week.
The difference was so small that I had just attributed it to normal fluctuations when I first saw it. Whatever caused this, so far it looks like it was a very small event.
I could probably provide a CSV-file with the raw data if anyone is interested. My Geiger counter stores a value every 5 minutes.
If yes, then there is no effing way that I will ever use this. I will NOT use something that forces me to load scripts from a host that I have no control over. Does nobody see what a HUGE security risk that is???
It's probably not for everyone, and the license terms suit it best for a hobby projects (LGPL or a more permissive license would be better), but it's neat that it exists.
EDIT: I stand corrected. It is released under the LGPL. That is permissive enough for more use cases when static linking is required.
"What licence does Ultibo use? The GNU LGPL version 2.1, the same licence used by many other popular open source products."
The backend is written in Pascal.
With the exception of the blog. That is written in Node.js. I did that as a way to learn Node.js. But as soon as I find some time I'll rewrite that in Pascal too.
The backend is written in Pascal.
With the exception of the blog. That is written in Node.js. I did that as a way to learn Node.js. But as soon as I find some time I'll rewrite that in Pascal too.
https://www.heise.de/tp/features/Flamanville-Unfall-im-Fiask...
http://www.fr-online.de/politik/unfall-explosion-in-akw-in-f...
Could you pleae provide the CSV file?
https://geekregator.com/files/HackerNews-RawData2017.zip
The timestamps are in UTC+2. I keep the clock in the Geiger counter on daylight savings time. Too lazy to change it. :)