This shows a new open source VSCode extension called Stagewise that allows changing UIs directly in the app by selecting an element and adding a prompt: https://stagewise.io/
I've tried it with one of my apps and it works quite well.
Most heat pumps fall back to electric heating when it's too cold. So, on these few days you will need the same amount of electricity a typical electric heating will need.
Hyper Heat is a tech that is on multiple different models of Mitsubishi. All of the SVZ (ducted air handlers attachable to Hyper Heat or H2i mini-splits) do support (optional) electric resistance heater kits.
That’s correct, air handlers for ducted systems can absolutely have heat strips. That’s actually pretty standard. I have never seen one for a mini split though — can you share a link?
Whether you call that mini-split or not is up to you, but it's definitely a heat pump system that is Hyper Heat and supplemental electric heat capable, and getting down to one-ton units seems "mini" to me.
Mini-split means "smaller than conventional system ["mini"], condensor and evaporator are connected by long refrigerant lines ["split"]". It doesn't necessarily mean "wall/floor/ceiling indoor unit that has no ducts", though a "ductless mini-split" is the most common configuration of mini-split (because of the cheapness and ease of installation). https://zeroenergyproject.com/2022/03/09/what-is-a-mini-spli...
which spikes the electricity demand from the grid and puts it under the most strain when its most critical for the grid to stay up, which means the grid has to be overdesigned, which means that the air based heat pumps are a poor choice for a reliable grid.
I don't think this conclusion follows. It is true that variability is a challenge for grids, but it is not clear that it is better to trade more total energy usage (per useful unit of work) for less variability. Variability is certainly a challenge, but not an insurmountable one, and also one that must be faced regardless nearly everywhere, as solar power has become too cost-effective to be ignored.
The UK is rolling out smart meters to every property. In the past 2 winters (following on the Russian gas crisis), they have run programs that pay £3 per kWh reduced demand. This is a nice way to balance the grid during extreme demand.
It's called the National Grid ESO scheme and you sign up through your supplier when it's open. However, some suppliers take a cut of the ESO payment. Alternatively, you can sign up to Uswitch Utrack (https://www.uswitch.com/mobile-app/), which passes 100% onto the customer. (Disclaimer: I used to work at Uswitch.)
It depends on where you are. In many places worldwide, extreme cold is also generally quite clear from clouds unless you're literally in a storm, in which case, the high winds are just as likely to cause problems. Rooftop solar should be more than enough to offset your own usage.
In nearly all places extreme code means dark! Sure there are less clouds, but the latitude is high and so there are not only few hours of daylight, the earth's angle is also working against solar.
Seems like now, predators due to some padding with the number text, the bar chart is still not proportional (but in the other direction. 98 should be further out)
I'm aware, this was actually an issue prior to my PR as well, but less obvious. I think this would need some more defensive CSS to maybe shift the label around to the inside of the bar? Or perhaps the labels are unnecessary (it is a p90 of an average of a ton of lighthouse scores after all, not like the number quantifies to much)
It seems to work around 25% of the time - seems like some mirrors have not all the files. It's quite strange that the same IP returns the file and then doesn't.
wget https://nodejs.org/dist/v18.14.2/node-v18.14.2-linux-x64.tar.gz
--2023-03-16 17:04:03-- https://nodejs.org/dist/v18.14.2/node-v18.14.2-linux-x64.tar.gz
Resolving nodejs.org (nodejs.org)... 104.20.23.46, 104.20.22.46, 2606:4700:10::6814:162e, ...
Connecting to nodejs.org (nodejs.org)|104.20.23.46|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 404 Not Found
2023-03-16 17:04:04 ERROR 404: Not Found.
wget https://nodejs.org/dist/v18.14.2/node-v18.14.2-linux-x64.tar.gz
--2023-03-16 17:04:46-- https://nodejs.org/dist/v18.14.2/node-v18.14.2-linux-x64.tar.gz
Resolving nodejs.org (nodejs.org)... 104.20.23.46, 104.20.22.46, 2606:4700:10::6814:162e, ...
Connecting to nodejs.org (nodejs.org)|104.20.23.46|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 44201520 (42M) [application/gzip]
Saving to: ‘node-v18.14.2-linux-x64.tar.gz.4’
node-v18.14.2-linux-x64.tar.gz.4 19%[=====================>
The C4 model (https://c4model.com/) is great for architecture diagrams. You can use different tools to generate them. Here are the ones I've been using:
It's okay, for software architecture. Really you should just have lots of different types of diagrams until you have enough to understand the system. There's no single type or form that will suffice.
Can definitely recommend at least trying structurizr. I'd recommend starting with structurizr-lite, which runs locally on docker and version controlling your work as you go.
Just starting to use it myself to document an existing system that few people understand and there is not a lot of existing reliable knowledge of. Doing this sort of task has so many benefits long term but can be painful in terms of getting started.
The combination of C4 approach, structurizr for diagrams, embedded markdown for detailed notes and version control is feeling like a great combination.
Having it version controlled helps a lot with collaboration and communication. I'm using PRs in order to get insights and corrections from others without the need for constant meetings/discussions.
reply