You do have to trust the people running the service. If it’s connected to 9to5Google that gives me hope it’s trustworthy (they’ve been around a while). I guess you’d also want to know what instructions it’s giving your Nest. So not for the novice
November 7, 2025 at 6:00 PM
You do have to trust the people running the service. If it’s connected to 9to5Google that gives me hope it’s trustworthy (they’ve been around a while). I guess you’d also want to know what instructions it’s giving your Nest. So not for the novice
It's buggy and the interfaces look like they were designed by a drunk monkey. Everything I look at reminds me of this graphic (as in, I wish they'd seen it and internalised the point).
October 16, 2025 at 10:46 AM
It's buggy and the interfaces look like they were designed by a drunk monkey. Everything I look at reminds me of this graphic (as in, I wish they'd seen it and internalised the point).
So if the culture of your org is used to how the web works, vs desktop publishing, and you regularly link out to guides from wiki pages, be ready for lots of links to break regularly as (quite rightly) folder structures change
October 8, 2025 at 1:30 PM
So if the culture of your org is used to how the web works, vs desktop publishing, and you regularly link out to guides from wiki pages, be ready for lots of links to break regularly as (quite rightly) folder structures change
I worked for them in Greenwich in the late 90s, early 00s. Back then it was a public private partnership. The council owned the buildings, GLL ran the services. They expanded across London in the 00s, then went national following that. IIRC it was skilled and tightly run, hence their success
September 4, 2025 at 9:21 AM
I worked for them in Greenwich in the late 90s, early 00s. Back then it was a public private partnership. The council owned the buildings, GLL ran the services. They expanded across London in the 00s, then went national following that. IIRC it was skilled and tightly run, hence their success