For a showroom vehicle where you want everything on the vehicle to be as spotless and unblemished as possible, yeah, I would imagine some places would.

Sure, not everywhere is gonna do it, but I would guess that they had a time or two where a car slipped on the curb and scuffed up the tire. It's one more thing to potentially turn off a customer. Plus, they maybe can't sell the car until they replace the damaged tires (just my guess).

Wouldn't that be the same for any show car? Like, you don't want to scuff up the new tires by unnecessarily taking the car over a curb.

Granted, they should have put them away for the show, but they clearly don't have much brain power to show.

What's your thoughts on the provided OpenWRT vs vanilla?

I'm glad to hear that. The Flint series isn't the most popular out there, but most everyone has good things to say about them.

The missing video and screen sharing are probably the biggest things that would keep me in my group for moving over. The project looks promising though, and I'll definitely be watching it closely. Especially since discord is quickly going downhill.

I ordered the Flint 2 a few days ago. I can report back how it is once it arrives. Sucks that I have to buy a second router, but the Asus one I originally got has been a real pain.

I took a look at Spacebar and it is quite interesting. It seems promising, but looks to be quite a ways away from replacing discord. The lack of an app yet sucks too.

I'll keep it on my radar.

Except they are missing voice calls on Android, and don't (as far as I have seen) have video or screen sharing yet.

Those two alone make it a poor replacement at the moment for my friend group. I appreciate the simple setup and all the 1:1 features they have so far, but video and voice are the main things we use discord for.

I have it set up and will try to get some techy friends on board to play with it, but it's not really there yet to move everybody over. Hopefully the eventually self destruction of Discord will give Revolt the push it needs to finally be a suitable replacement.

Skype is dead, sites like ooVoo are long gone, TeamSpeak seems to be held up in part by game clans.

While I can't say they actively killed the competition, they certainly gave plenty of services little reason to exist. Discord created such a good and new service, that there wasn't any reason to leave it for a different service.

Seems to be Dwarf Fortress inspired:

• Start with 7 dwarves but you can build and support a population of hundreds.
• A simulated world with changing weather and seasons that have a big impact on gameplay.
• Every one of your settlers has their own needs and desires to fulfil as they work together for the common good.
• A deep crafting tree that leaves no natural resource unused, tied together into satisfying production chains.
• Progress through skill tiers to craft better tools and weapons.
• Trade with merchants to increase your wealth even further.
• Form up and train your military to battle monsters and invaders...
• ...or play in Peaceful Mode to chill out with a relaxing city-builder experience.
• Twitch integration (using viewer names for settlers) to encourage stream audience interaction.
• Built "Mod-first" so that everything is moddable.

Animated version :)

Hahaha!

It's perfect! These people get what they deserve :)

Don't like it either. The way I browse, I often click on images directly which doesn't show the title text.

I see Farside comics and I expect to either see the caption under the drawing, or see the lack of a caption and know the joke is in the image. I thought this one didn't have a caption, and was frankly confused a little.

I'll give it a look. I'm still in the early stages of the project, so it'll be a bit before I get to the point where I work on the database side of things.

Your order is correct!

With the help of the other comment suggesting to measure the voltage of VCC, I was able to verify all the pins were working.

I have the pin order now!

I (very carefully) tested the pins for a brief moment to verify it all was working.

First I verified the voltage of vcc as 3.5v. Red to that and black to ground worked with no problems.

I figured the blue was probably in it's correct place so I tried it and got video.

Quick test with green have me LED power.

The male part of the plug is borked, so I'll just solder the wires on. Might even fashion up my own plug if I'm feeling fancy. I'm sure I got some spare connectors lying around somewhere.

Sadly didn't find any. Even looked at other camera scores in the similar budget range with the hopes that the camera part is reused on other devices. No luck. Not many teardowns of scope cameras.

It's a bit old and on the budget side. I'll keep that in mind as a last resort.

The label is for the through holes, but I did confirm the corresponding pins for the plug with my multimeter.

I don't believe the pins in the cable are in the right places. I guess they were reinserted wrong when it was first opened up. Pin 2 is definitely a dead pin. I confirmed the ground pin to the battery connection.