The reason I could not test Demirkapi’s findings on my own credit score is that we have a security freeze on our files at the three major consumer credit reporting bureaus, and a freeze blocks this particular API from pulling the information.
This is just one more reason why I have all of my credit bureau accounts frozen. If I have an express need to access my account, I'll go unfreeze it, do what needs to be done and then freeze it again.
They are explicitly limiting each node to a specific "cell" location ATM as they are building out the network which precludes RV use and mobile users. Technically there really won't be anything preventing the mobile use of them in the future once the network is denser and has the capacity to handle transient users.
As for the setup it's pretty straight forward. You mount the current hardware in the general area specified by the setup instructions and then the internal setup takes over which locks in the dish x y position.
This youtube video has a tear down of the dish and aiming tech in it, it's a pretty good watch: https://youtu.be/iOmdQnIlnRo
From the FAQ: https://www.starlink.com/faq
Can I travel with Starlink, or move it to a different address? Starlink satellites are scheduled to send internet down to all users within a designated area on the ground. This designated area is referred to as a cell. Your Starlink is assigned to a single cell. If you move your Starlink outside of its assigned cell, a satellite will not be scheduled to serve your Starlink and you will not receive internet. This is constrained by geometry and is not arbitrary geofencing.
"In order to change from day to night to dawn to dusk, the user has to physically flip the lights switches on multiple banks of fixtures, each one containing four separate colored fluorescent tube bulbs," the report says.
First on the list after purchasing, replacing all of the switches with HA compatible switches and then looking at replacing the florescent tubes with LED equivalents. Ahhh, now I can change the lighting with a flick of my watch.
USB-C is billed as the solution for all our future cable needs, unifying power, and data delivery with display and audio connectivity. Ushering in an age of the one-size-fits-all cable. Despite the USB-C connector supplied as default in modern smartphones, the standard has, unfortunately, failed to live up to its early promises. Even the seemingly most basic function of USB-C — powering devices — continues to be a mess of compatibility issues, conflicting proprietary standards, and a general lack of consumer information to guide purchasing decisions. The data speeds available over USB-C have also become increasingly convoluted. The problem is that the features supported by different USB-C devices aren’t clear, yet the defining principle of the USB-C standard makes consumers think everything should just work.
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