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it doesn't matter, our insurance company has more strict requirements. all it ever is for FCC, CISA, NIST, etc is someone "attesting" that we meet requirements

let's take an entry level hobby electronics activity and do our best not to learn anything by using chatgpt??? what's the point??

thank you! not a new form factor just cloth covered now

It is considered a fail, and then inputting passwords in the form is a super fail.

we do monthly phishing tests and some of our people are so bad that we put in the test email "this is a phishing email, do not click sign in" above and below the sign in box and they still give creds

What I am personally curious to see is if this was ever completed:

a waiver from Pendleton’s Range Operations Division — call sign LONGRIFLE

It seems they had a form waiver, that likely would include risk assessment. The article later stated that the military appeared to be following procedures outlined in the waiver/by the Range Operations Division, specifically when all firing ceased and a root cause analysis launched after the premature detonation.

I have multiple linux computers, from servers to a surface tablet, i am able to use all different generations of all nvidia, both permanently installed, and eGPU. It is not without any issue, but it works and is usable.

For me issues stem from x11 vs wayland (work computer is ubuntu due to company policy), or egpu shenanigans which I feel is platform agnostic

working for an isp in rural NY and PA, this is not uncommon, but for us normally they are normally not "stray"

thank you

It may have been a rate of rise vs a hard upper limit for the heat detector. If it was, about 8-10°C / 15-20°F change per minute would set it off. Makes sense for it to go off over an oven. The hard upper limit type are single use, I don't know if that causes them to repeatedly go off or not.

Either way with more regulated short term rentals, a fire inspection would likely have flagged that.

There is nuance in installing fire alarms, make sure you are using the correct detector type for each area, and installing it correctly.

I'm pretty sure strong drafts or dusty areas can set it off.

Also know that smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors are consumable items that should be replaced, usually 7-10 years but it should be noted on the device.

At the end of the day, it wakes you up to check, or causes you to observe for an emergency. Imagine your wake up groggy situation but you smell smoke. Personally I would like that chance to be able to evacuate.

Verizon and ATT just rebrand nokia ONTs and roll some of their own software that is mostly enhanced or changed encryption at L1. Can't speak for Comcast, I only know about the other two as I'm in a smaller ISP that competes with them.

They use have L2 onts that don't have any gateway functions, just fiber to ethernet with some extra overhead to monitor the connection between the hose and shelf.

The ONT-on-a-stick units do the same thing, just a more compact and expensive interface that doesn't have great support, unless comcast or running all home run fibers where they can just provide a straight SFP instead of doing any optical splitting.