rexstuff1

I posted this on Discord as a bug report and reached out to Anomaly's help email, but can't seem to get any traction.

I use LiteLLM as a personal model and provider proxy, and I've notice that the numbers I get back for Minimax-M3 on Opencode Go don't add up. In fact, the result seems to be exactly double the advertised rate.

The advertised rate for M3 on Opencode Go's docs is $0.30/1.20/0.06 Input/Output/Cache read, and I have those numbers configured in LiteLLM. But if I compare the same request between LiteLLM and Opencode Go's dashboard, the latter's calculated cost is exactly twice the former. I even calculated it by hand in LiteLLM, as I can inspect the response from Opencode Go and

So let's say you have 500+ 'sensitive' items in your 1Password Enterprise (plus a bunch of less-sensitive items). You want to be able to grant users access to exactly one of these items at a time, and then remove access after a time period.

How is this best accomplished?

It seems to me that there are only two ways of doing this, and neither spark joy for me. The first is to create 500+ vaults, each with one item in it, each vault with its own 1Password group associated with it. Then, when a user wants access to an item, you (by which I mean your SCIM provider) move them into the group for that vault for that item, and then remove them when their access expires.

Or, items are kept in a sin

I picked up an m5 Atom echo to play around with the VA features of HA. Pretty neat stuff!

But I've found that while the Echo's speaker and microphone to be adequate for, say, a study or office, it comes up awfully short in my semi-open kitchen/living room space. It struggles to hear us, and we struggle to hear it.

To improve this situation, I'm considering picking up one of the Voice Preview Editions: https://www.home-assistant.io/voice-pe/ but I was wondering what other people's experience with these was like. How much better is it at both hearing and producing audible responses, compared to the Atom echo?

Or is there another solution I should look at? I'm not afraid to get my hands a li

Are there any plans to add Role and Entitlements support to the SCIM bridge?

Hello!

I've recently started on my HA journey, and have been having a lot of fun; setting up my own automations, voice commands, and so on.

But there's a few things I'd like to do that I'm not sure are possible, or if they are, how best to go about them. Google has failed me thus far, so I turn to you.

The first thing I'd like to do is to be able to put my voice assistant into a 'command mode'. Where after receiving a command, it executes it and doesn't reply, immediately starts waiting for the next command without waiting for a wake word.

Since I'm a firm believer in X-Y problems, my specific use case is I want to put my voice assistant into a 'remote mode' for my AppleTV. I would say e

We all know XEQT is great. And if you want XEQT but with reduced risk, there's always XGRO and its family.

But if what if you want to go the other way? You love XEQT, but you want to take on more risk? XEQT already represents the maximum risk/volatility levels available in the iShares X-family, how do you go up? What's the best way to do that, in your opinion?

Pretty sure I got this right, but figured I'd double check with the wisdom of the crowd.

Let's say I receive a lump sum payout of $10k (to keep numbers simple), which counts as income, of which 30% is withheld for tax purposes, so I get $7k.

However, my marginal tax rate is 40%. So come tax time, I'd owe an additional $1k.

If I wanted to put some of this money into an RRSP to avoid this tax bill, I'd need to put in enough to cover the tax bill of $1k. By my math, that should $1k/0.4 = $2.5k

Is this correct?

I'll spare you my sob story: got a red light ticket for going through an intersection at 60 in a zone I thought was 50. Whoops, my bad, ticket paid, lesson learned.

Unfortunately, before I received my notice and learned the hard way that that was not in fact a 60 zone, I took the same route home a few days later, and now have a second ticket for the same intersection. Sucks to be me.

I'm just wondering what my odds are in getting the second ticket reduced if I take my story to the provincial courts and point out that due to the closeness of the tickets, I didn't have a chance to correct my behavior. Anyone have any experience fighting red light tickets that way?

TIA

Recently left a job with a DB plan for greener pastures. In addition to some lump cash, I have the option to move my locked-in funds to a LIRA (~42k) or leave them with the DB plan which would pay out just shy of $1k/month at 65.

By my estimate, the DB plan is roughly comparable to a life annuity worth 200k at 65. Given the 25-ish years until I hit 65, this means that going the DB plan has a rate of return of ~6% annually, guaranteed, tax-free-ish and virtually zero risk. Not bad, that's tough to beat.

Of course, going the LIRA route would give me some more control over what happens to the funds; as I understand it, it's basically an RRSP that you can't touch until your retire, and self-di

One of the goals of the captain rework was to make a variety of captain builds more viable; to that end, I think it's only been marginally successful. On most ships, you still go with same old 5 or 6 initial skills, then one or two minor ones which come down to a matter of personal preference and playstyle.

So as title say, which captain skills do you think need to be adjusted to be made viable, buffed, nerfed or removed altogether? Are there any captain skills you'd like to see added to the game?

I'll start with a few skills I think could use some love:

• Emergency Repair Specialist: 3% just isn't enough to matter, even for one skill point. I'd like to see this buffed, to 5% at least,

Overall: A good machine that will reliably make delicious ice cream, gelato and sorbets. Decent pickup for anyone interested in making homemade ice cream, but some quirks and limitations hold it back. 4/5.

Pros:

• Reliably and easily makes delicious ice cream
• FAST: Probably its biggest selling point over other home made ice cream machines, it makes ice cream in just 2 minutes(excluding pre-freeze time) instead of 20-40. Which also means it has great...
• Throughput: The Ninja Creami can feasibly make 4 gallons of ice cream an hour, provided you have all supplies already frozen.
• Cleanup: Almost all parts that can conceivably get dirty are dishwasher safe.
• Probably handles

I'm playing around with the API and making some apps, and I'd like to be able to pull data from the clans API. However, while there's plenty of documentation for https://developers.wargaming.net/reference , the clans API is not included there.

The only endpoint and parameter I know of is https://clans.worldofwarships.com/api/ladder/battles/?team={0,1,2} , which has just been reset in anticipation of the next season.

To many players, this may seem obvious. Superships are unpopular, and CVs are utterly toxic, so when we put the two together, we get something that is even worse than what we've seen before.

But the problem with Super CVs go beyond the amalgamation of the issues with superships and the issues with CVs. It's more than just the sum of the parts. And I think this should be apparent even if you're one of the blind fools who don't think CVs have a toxic effect on the game.

I personally don't have a huge problem with most superships. For one, they're generally only incrementally stronger than their T10 counterparts. And while they certainly are stronger, these extra strengths usually come with *