A few years ago, I bought a Eufy robot vacuum. Less than a year later, one of the wheels stopped working: a known issue caused by faulty gears. When I reached out to Eufy, they told me the product had been discontinued, no parts were available, and they wouldn’t honor the warranty. So be careful with them.
been using them for awhile, most annoying part, is that if your doctor doesn't do electronic prescriptions, because it is hard for them to setup, the fallback is to fax and is very very slow processing.
> macOS can be inconsistent and lacks some obvious multitasking features
I bet you don't have to use old windows 10 which is not capable to restore windows on proper displays after I reconnect monitors... perhaps it's something disabled by my organization, but in macOS, at least I don't have to do this once twice a day.
In my org, we don't have access to WSL. All I have from "linuxy" things is bash from git installation and few other tools git includes. Not very fresh git. But that limiting factor of my org.
The problem I ran into most using windows, which I never had in macOS - inability sometimes to copy into clipboard, or paste from clipboard: pressing ctrl+c does not change clipboard to the currently selected text in VSCode, I have to press ctrl+c three four times before clipboard changes. I recall having to do this 15+ years ago, but why this is happening is mystery.
Another problem, if I restart my laptop when it connected to 1080p monitor, and then connect it to 4k monitor at home, some apps will not support HiDPI resolution and will show up in tiny font (PuTTY hell)... so no, it is not awesome. It is horrible. Was, is and always will.
When my 23 years old garage door opener failed to the point were it wasn't repairable, had to pickup new one. All decent ones comes with MyQ. Instead of using MyQ connection, I got extra 883LMW, opened it, soldered two wires to the button and connected it to my existing wifi door opener.
Never liked the Hue ecosystem. At some point I needed a motion sensor compatible with HomeKit. So went and got myself pretty cheap hue bridge and hue motion sensor only to find out (well, I should have done research probably) that motion sensor won't be able to paired with the bridge until at least one bulb is paired, so had to purchase cheapest bulb to get things working. it was still cheaper at the time comparing to other HomeKit only motion sensors.
I never got home assistant working, so got myself Hubitat hub (C7), which supports both Zigbee and Zwave radios and now exports them as HomeKit devices. So cheap sensors easy to pickup now are exposed to my HomeKit setup. That Hue motion sensor now directly connected to the the Hubitat and Hue bridge is somewhere in the box.
But at the time of setup, I was surprised that Hue Bridge didn't have an account. Didn't think about this until recent articles saying that account is now going to be mandatory.
Many years ago I ordered what I thought was a 256MB memory stick. But I received 32MB stick. I didn’t notice seller said Mb vs MB. But priced it was in the 256 megabyte price range… it was only time I got scammed out of money. I filed case, provided docs and got some money reimbursed, but not everything.