Immich also has the ability to use different domains for different networks. Meaning that I connect directly to my server when I'm connected to my local home network and connect through cloudflare when I'm out of my house.
This feels like a really great headset. It was going to be an instant buy for me until I realised it has LCDs instead of OLEDs. I'll wait for reviews. I don't really want to buy these if they release another OLED version down the line.
Also, if this is arm and it has steam in it, that means we can finally run steam on arm, which means we can finally install steam "natively" on android Linux, specially now that we have the terminal app on android 16.
Can't wait for graphical acceleration to be fully merged to the terminal app and we have Linux running on android with near native performance and steam.
OLEDs have problems in VR with glare, persistence, refresh rate, power usage, heat, etc.. the LCDs in the Frame can hit 144 hertz - that's what you really want for VR gaming.
Apparently there's something to do with phosphor afterglow in OLEDs, the persistence after a pixel was turned off? No one seem to talk about it in the public but it seems to be a known issue among VR device designers.
My own experience is that it's hard to do predictable engineering in more social environments because requirements can change from one hour to another and there's no reprocurssiom, you just have accept it and move on.
Although this also happens in office environments, there's more accountability and continuous planning, making requirements changes something that is undesirable.
My digital ID in the western European country I live in is great, it also works offline. There's no extra information the government has that it didn't already have. Everything is the same, except now I don't have to carry a physical card with me all the time, I just need my phone and I can switch to a new phone easily.
This HN post is about claude 4.5 and you come here speaking about how "claude" does not give you satisfactory answer when, most likely, you didn't even try claude 4.5 in the first place.
Claude 4.5 after a few web searches and running a couple python scripts for analysis:
Yes, your configuration should work!
Based on my analysis, two strings of four Phono Solar PS440M8GFH panels will be compatible with the EG4 12kPV inverter for upstate New York conditions.
Key Findings:
Voltage Safety:
Cold weather maximum (-25°C/-13°F): 182V - well below the 600V limit (only 30% of maximum)
Standard operating voltage: 128V - comfortably within the 120-500V MPPT range
Hot weather minimum (40°C/104°F panel temp): 121V - just above the 120V MPPT minimum
Current:
Operating current: ~13.8A per string - well within the 25A MPPT limit (55% of capacity)
Total System:
8 panels × 440W = 3,520W (3.5kW) - well below the 12kW inverter rating
Important Considerations:
Hot weather margin is tight: At extreme hot temperatures, the voltage drops to about 121V, which is only 1V above the MPPT minimum. This means:
The system will work, but efficiency might be slightly reduced on the hottest days
The MPPT controller should still track power effectively
More robust alternative: If you want more safety margin, consider 5 panels per string instead:
Cold: 228V (still safe)
Hot: 151V (much better margin above 120V minimum)
Total: 10 panels = 4.4kW
Wire each string to a separate MPPT on the EG4 12kPV (it has 2 MPPTs), which is perfect for your 2-string configuration.
Bottom Line:
Your planned configuration of 2 strings × 4 panels will work year-round in upstate New York without safety issues. The system is conservatively sized and should perform well!
It might not anyone's idea of "light flattery", but it's certainly is what most LLMs do, which is the main point of the conversation and your comment seems to be derailing it.
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