I looked it up, the scale is relative popularity.
Numbers represent search interest relative to the highest point on the chart for the given region and time. A value of 100 is the peak popularity for the term. A value of 50 means that the term is half as popular. A score of 0 means there was not enough data for this term.
Schlage's Zwave/Zigbee stuff works really well with Home Assistant. Ours have been hooked up since day 1 and don't have any issues that I know of
SES isn't that fancy, it's just an email gateway in or out of AWS. AWS would instead make a dedicated service called something niche like Propylaea that's specifically for analyzing email contents with AI before sending the results elsewhere in AWS
I've never had Rosemary chips but now I desperately want to try some
The subtitle of the article says it's not available in the US -
PC Manager app is only available in some regions, but could come to the US eventually
This is definitely strange to me, but they might not be equipped to handle this. Here in Texas, as you go closer to the gulf coast/Houston, you'll see hurricane markers on the side of the highways to indicate it's an evacuation path. Both sides are turned into north/west flow for throughput. I imagine that comes with traffic coordination to keep normal traffic flow to the access roads
WHAT
When did it die? That's so sad
Seems a bit in depth for a starting point. An associate's or bachelor's seems more fitting. Master's is for deeper dives into areas of expertise, from what I understand.
What does a masters in IT get you? The moral dilemma of end users deciding to open a ticket or walk up to help desk? A deep dive into the public clouds?
Jokes aside, as a sysadmin, I'm genuinely curious
Here in Texas, my grandpa used to participate in these when I was a kid. He would set up a tent in the main camping area and chill out with everyone else partaking. When the event happened they would go act it out, but otherwise it was one big camping day/weekend at a park.
What a good peel
OP said Seattle, but I've also seen them at Denver