https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=poe+splitter+19V

You plug the later in the former.

What even are you asking at that point. I can’t believe I’m suggesting that, but you should put your post through the plagiarism machine, they’d make more sense.

I literally quoted you an actual specification for PoE, and yet you’re still confused. There’s wasting time and there’s talking to you.

Easy.

If you want to annoy them, tell them you have the most powerful wifi router in existence, exceeding legal emission limits.

If you want to “play nice”, tell them you set your wifi to minimum (or even disabled it if you want).

The upside is that you don’t have to actually do anything for either to work.

The question was “Can I run a mini-PC via PoE?”. The answer was Yes.

I naively assumed you knew how things worked and were unsure about the power capacity. If you wanted a detailed walkthrough on how to plug things together, you should’ve asked. And I would not have bothered.

You want me to do your shopping list?

Racoons all over continental US are mourning.

PoE can go up to 70W according to wikipedia. A few years ago, a cheap NUC would draw ~50W with heavy loads. And they would have probably been more capable than a Pi5, GPIO excluded (and you can add this to anything with USB. You might even be able to do something with a low-speed M2 port.)

At this point we can probably take an efficient full-blown PC in a mini format, and get something sensibly similar for less. It might even be possible to throw some GPIO USB in there if that’s what you need.

There are four ways of doing that:

• people on site
• an internal network that can only be checked locally
• proper supervision network that can push its state outside, but not be altered from the outside
• whatever the fuck they did

Guess what option was picked.

They have no chance of getting that high, or do the same amount of damage, for two reasons:

• physics
• they’re unlikely to ever exist

But, let’s assume these do get built, and some people buy some of them, and some of these people use them on road… well, we already have a vast amount of footage were tesla cars are embedded into various buildings. It’s just gonna happen on the first floor too.

He said it himself: it’s important to win on appearances before technical stuff, or something like that. He’s definitely going to push that again; or keep doing it even now, but in a more discreet manner.

Yes, me and $job are on OVH, moved the servers twice, so basically had moved over 6 IPs. Colleagues running on different providers though; Scaleway/Online mostly. I experimented a bit with hosting everything at home, which worked fine at the time for mail reception and delivery, but had to give up on it because it wasn’t very stable (I had hilarious smokeping at the time).

And, I’m just tired of the whole “you can’t host your mails” thing. It’s not all perfect, but on the rare occasion someone (usually a third party service selling both a blocking list AND an unblocking service…) flagged us, it was resolved in a day, with a single contact email. It happened twice in the last few years.

Both work servers, my private server, and a handful of colleagues running the same setups, on various hosts…

Yes, I agree it is anecdotal evidences. But seriously, people going around saying “it’s impossible, you have to pay them for delivery to work” is not only disingenuous, it’s factually wrong.

Damn, even “big scoop revelations!” are not what they used to be. Now all we get is decades old stale info.

Well, I must have imagined all the traffic being fine going out from an OVH server all this time then /shrug

Microsoft (Outlook, Hotmail) won’t accept your email without paying them, or forwarding through someone who does

That’s absolutely not true. They sometimes bork some messages and signatures internally, but aside from that, delivery to MS stuff (and that includes a lot of business behind their “outlook protection” service) has been fine for years.

And, contrary to old beliefs, it has been mostly fine all around. Just properly setup DKIM, your DMARC and SPF records, and don’t actually send spam. The worst that could happen is if you’re trying to send through some residential IP, as large blocks can occasionally get blocked. But a cheap hosting anywhere (even in a spamfarm-ridden provider) is very likely to work fine.

This. People reaaaaally don’t like that point, but video/fictional stuff should not be held to the same standard as actual, living people. Otherwise, we can kiss goodbye to 90% of the entertainment business. Movies, books, video games, pictures, all of those should be allowed to depict stuff, if only to criticize it.

Unfortunately, too many people think that if they don’t want to see something, no media of it should exist.

It would be very different if actual people were used, or even just their likeness, because then it actually can cause harm and distress. But this? People wasting their time defending pixels are doing only one thing: not defending actual people.

That’s a technicality. The term AI do encompass a TON of things, but it is as irrelevant as saying “crypto” isn’t just the scam machine we know. For most people, it is. And for most people, AI is “Gemini/Claude/ChatGPT”. And telling them the difference isn’t gonna matter at all.

I wonder if some people compiled a list of terms that got so removed from their actual meaning because of advertisement/commercial use. Like, “wifi” is synonymous to “wireless internet access” to so many people, and yet it’s actually not.