Block access to your servers and offer firmware for their watches with access to your servers. Most people who use these watches are nerdy enough to dislike this behavior and able to flash a new firmware.

You mean we will get kicked when the inevitable bailout comes right?

I remember this was initially developed at king games (candycrush saga authors) before they got acquired. Probably that's the reason for the weird licensing model

Yes, you are correct. An MIT license was preferred by the Defold team but the modified Apache license was what was decided upon in the end.

I really like it. A few suggestions:

- Make the preview text length configurable, I'd like to read more of the original post before I dive into comments

- The search is rather annoying. I found the post on hn web then it took me a while to find it in the app to comment on it. Maybe implement a filter on the main page for precached stories?

- A bit of styling / spacing / coloring would be nice. For example the stories feel like they blend into each other. The app is monochrome by design but I think a bit of color could guide the eye on content heavy views

scroll is smooth for me - android 9 / 6 yo phone

Yes, this is exactly my impression too.. the code for opentelemetry-js is over engineered and adds a scary amount of dependency code. There are quite a bunch of libraries which I'm not sure what they do and in which scenarios I might need them. The documentation is not very helpful either. I look forward to someone implementing a opentelemetry-nano package with only the minimum stuff needed and allow me to choose extra support for my dependencies or an easy way of adding my own wrappers.

Also badly documented. If you try to implement something non-standard with it, good luck. I once needed to write code where trace started in node an continued inside a node api native library. Getting these two traces to connect must be one of the most frustrating things I've worked on.

At least on the Rust side you have types to help you out, but it is still quite complex and the crates have bugs open for years, impossible to solve with the current architecture.

Did anyone use this? I'm looking into using it for quick portability between lambda functions and containers because management can't decide what they want.. Though I'm inclined to roll my own compat layer for that, I'm not personally a fan of the api. Did anyone worked with something similar that would help with portability?

I'm sorry but I can't run a laptop without functional hardware video decoding, or even hybrid sleep. I tried my Linux switch this year on 2 laptops - an older 8th gen with Intel graphics and a new one with the latest AMD. Still the same stuff. I need to do lots of workarounds for simple stuff to work properly and some things are just broken. I can't tolerate a laptop that eats 70% of CPU and murders the battery when I'm just trying to watch a video and crashes randomly when resuming for sleep. Windows 10 enterprise ltsc it is :(

If you have a openwrt router than it should be quite simple. Redirect the traffic from the ip of the washing machine to a machine that has mitmproxy installed (using iptables). Hopefully the protocol is https and it doesn't have some form of certificate pinning. That should get you the raw requests/responses.