I think you already got your answer here https://mander.xyz/post/49981172

deleted by creator

Boot

I’ve found apexcharts-card to be fairly configurable and good looking. I’ve put 2 different data types on the one graph and used two axes (price left, % right). Sometimes the values get “stuck”, but a refresh fixes it.

type: custom:apexcharts-card
apex_config:
  legend:
    show: false
graph_span: 12h
span:
  start: minute
yaxis:
  - id: price
    min: ~-10
    max: ~40
    decimals: 0
  - id: renewables
    opposite: true
    min: 0
    max: ~100
    decimals: 0
header:
  show: true
  title: Amber Prices
  show_states: true
  colorize_states: true
series:
  - entity: sensor.amber_general_forecast
    name: General Forecast
    unit: c/kWh
    color: "#3498DB"
    yaxis_id: price
    data_generator: >
      const data = [];

      data.push([hass.states['sensor.amber_general_price'].attributes.nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/,
      "30"), hass.states['sensor.amber_general_price'].attributes.per_kwh*100]);

      for(let i = 0; i <= 24; i++) {
        data.push([entity.attributes.forecasts[i].nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/, "30"), entity.attributes.forecasts[i].per_kwh*100])
      }

      return data.reverse();
  - entity: sensor.amber_feed_in_forecast
    name: Feed In Forecast
    unit: c/kWh
    color: "#ff9800"
    yaxis_id: price
    data_generator: >
      const data = [];

      data.push([hass.states['sensor.amber_feed_in_price'].attributes.nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/,
      "30"), hass.states['sensor.amber_feed_in_price'].attributes.per_kwh*100]);

      for(let i = 0; i <= 24; i++) {
        data.push([entity.attributes.forecasts[i].nem_date.replace(/0{2}$/, "30"), entity.attributes.forecasts[i].per_kwh*100])
      }

      return data.reverse();
  - entity: sensor.amber_feed_in_forecast
    name: Renewables
    yaxis_id: renewables
    unit: "%"
    color: "#2ECC71"
    data_generator: >
      const data = [];

Plugshare has this cool feature where it tells you if a charger is a rapid charger or a destination charger. The orange ones in the image are rapid chargers. As you can see, they are not just on highways.

Plugshare also has a rating system to give you an indication of reliability, user reports so you can see if it was working recently, and even has integration with several charging companies to give you realtime information about how many chargers are available or in use.

The old tritium chargers had reliability issues, but the newer chargers seem to be a lot better so far.

Yes, really. I recommend checking plugshare (linked above) to find chargers before complaint about the lack of chargers.

I did rideshare driving for several years using just a standard 10A outlet. I can promise you it’s fine for over 99% of people.

The only reason I upgraded to a 3x faster charger was because it had a cable mounted to the wall which was more convenient.

If you only charge overnight, a 10 hour charge will add 24kWh which is about 150km. If you absolutely must drive over 150km per day (7 days per week) and you can’t charge at home for more than 10 hours per day (even on weekends), you can stop at a rapid charger once per week. It’s still cheaper and more convenient than petrol.

TL;DR: You can’t charge in remote areas in central Australia.

If you live in a city you can charge almost anywhere. All major highways are covered. Check PlugShare for charger locations.

If you can charge at home, you’ll get cheaper and more convenient electricity.

Mentour Pilot telling the story

I upgraded from a Pi2 to a second hand thinkpad. It went from underpowered to also running a NAS and a factorio server with plenty of precessing power to spare. I’ve used it for several other projects as needed. Docker compose makes everything trivial.

Car travel is massively subsidised. The road maintenance, emergency services, new road construction, traffic light electricity, smart highway monitoring, snow ploughing and more are subsidised for roads.

Many railways are privately owned, so all costs are paid by the owner or anyone who uses it. If railways had similar subsidies to roads they would be far cheaper.

The goal was never to get them to use the “correct” bathroom. It was to make them stop existing. If trans people are too afraid to go out in public, then that’s as good as killing them for certain conservatives.

That’s also why gender neutral bathrooms aren’t a valid solution - it doesn’t hurt anyone, so it can’t “hurt the right people”.

https://lemmy.world/post/43113083

Offline multiplayer was fun. Online multiplayer is fine. Online single player is not.

Connections
Puzzle #1027
🟨🟩🟨🟨
🟦🟪🟪🟦
🟩🟦🟩🟩
🟨🟩🟨🟨

I think I did pretty well for not knowing half the words.

I don’t see what all the fuss is about.

Connections
Puzzle #1022
🟨🟦🟨🟨
🟨🟨🟨🟨
🟪🟩🟪🟪
🟩🟦🟦🟦
🟦🟦🟦🟦
🟪🟩🟩🟩

So close

I personally think there is a (sometimes subtle) difference between paid software and harmful software.

Meta and X are definitely causing harm, but is something like Synergy? Sure, it costs money, but that money seems to be going to the developers. That would be no worse than paying a street vendor for food.

Likewise, finding an open-source virus and using it to hack people doesn’t absolve you of guilt.

While many large corporations tend toward capitalism, corruption and even fascism, I believe there is a lot more nuance than just paid vs free or closed vs open source.

Very fancy.

I’ve been using Home Assistant with data from a house battery, but that does look to be a much cheaper option if you don’t have or want a house battery.