• _thisdot@infosec.pub
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    1 year ago

    To be fair, if you tried three different browsers on iPhone, it doesn’t really make a difference. To the website, they’re all Safari

    • mysoulishome@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      I’m on an iPhone. I finally emailed the link to myself, opened Remote Desktop and did it on my laptop. So dumb.

      • dude@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        All iPhone browsers are just different versions of Safari at the moment due to a limitation by Apple. I’ve heard that may change.

        I guess this site just really doesn’t like Safari.

        • mysoulishome@lemmy.worldOP
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          1 year ago

          I feel like I get different behaviors if I use Chrome or DuckDuckGo but didn’t matter in this case

    • balance_sheet@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Makes me wonder if they did this on purpose because for A LOT of people that is just never going to happen… I would tell them to do so and they would go like wow no.

    • zer0@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      Looks more like an overflow issue so there is probably a bit more to it

  • CookieJarObserver@sh.itjust.works
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    1 year ago

    This is a shitshow, probably illegal and the “10” years smoke detectors never last more than 6, like i know a German Youtuber did some magic math and testing, the 10 years is even under laboratory conditions basically impossible, in the real world the thing may go off once or twice, and are tested if they work, already taking out at least 1 year of time…

    I fucking want my 9V powered smoke detectors back.

    • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      The smoke detectors in my house are hooked up to the main power, but they still take a battery and beep when the battery is dead. I thought the battery was backup, but they die after about 2 years, so it can’t be backup, it must be used for something.

    • Blackmist@feddit.uk
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      1 year ago

      Even the 9V ones didn’t last forever.

      I found that out one very exciting morning, when it decided to sing me the song of its people. If you’ve never stumbled down the stairs at 4am looking for a fire with your bollocks flapping about, I heartily recommend it.

        • Blackmist@feddit.uk
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          1 year ago

          The battery was fine. It was the alarm that had degraded to the point that it always “detected” smoke.

          Turns out smoke alarms should be replaced every 10 years or so.

  • Deez@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    Get a bot to do it for you, I heard that they are now better than humans at solving them.

  • MaxMouseOCX@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Inspect the element the capture is inside and change its size, or set the browser to desktop mode.

  • kite@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Work at a fire dept. These fail so often we do not recommend 10 year battery detectors anymore. Just go get a new one with without that “perk”, don’t warranty replace it.

    • mysoulishome@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      Lots of people got these because they had them in 2 packs at Costco dirt cheap. If I can help it I will never buy this brand again…

      • Rai@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        1 year ago

        Things I like to cheap out on:

        Chocolate

        Mobile phone

        Smoke detector

        Fire extinguisher

        18650 battery (and especially charger!)

        Extension cord

        Defibrillator

        PC power supply

        It’s smart and intelligent cuz it saves me money!

        • derpgon@programming.dev
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          1 year ago

          I only buy used tires, they are dirt cheap! And look at all the car oil that looks brand new that someone thrown out. /s

          Being smart is not buying everything for the cheapest price, but knowing what you can cheap on.

          Some people have sadly no choice. But that’s a whole different problem.

      • ackthxbye@feddit.de
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        1 year ago

        Overpaying for an Apple phone, then cheaping out on smoke detectors. Humanity is truly doomed.

    • shadowSprite@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Off topic, but do you know what to do about smoke detectors that chirp like once a week? I’m in an apartment, have 4 smoke detectors in here for some reason, and 3 out of the 4 will randomly chirp like once a week. We’ve changed the batteries, they’re flashing green, if you hit the test button they work, but they just chirp once in awhile. Sometimes it’s only once, sometimes it’s 2 or 3 times in a day and then will go a month or more without chirping. Management is a PITA so I don’t want to complain if there isn’t an issue, but I’d rather not die a horrible death if my apartment burns down and my detectors don’t go off.

      • kite@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Yep. First thing to do is run a vacuum over them. Even the tiniest bit of dust can make them cranky and chirpy. If that doesn’t work and you don’t know how old they are, pop them off the ceiling and look at the back for a manufacture date. In general, smoke detectors (even without the ten year battery) have a life span of about 10 years. If they’ve hit that milestone, it’s a good chance they are beeping because they are old and they should be replaced. Next would be a call to the PITA management about them. If you get no love from management, look up what fire department covers your address; many departments will go out to check your detectors if you can’t get them to stop beeping and your landlord is being a butt. If your department is a volunteer one, it may be next to impossible to get ahold of them as there will probably not be anyone at the station to answer phones. For volunteer departments in my area, you need to call the county fire marshal / emergency management office in order to get hooked up with the volunteer department as they have the personal contact numbers for the volunteer chiefs, so I would try that (or the equivalent for your area). If it’s a career fire department, you should be able to call them directly. Even if they are out of the station, if it’s normal business hours and you call their HQ, they likely have a business office that will answer.

        • shadowSprite@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          Also, I just wanted to come back here and update. I pulled my detectors down and they are from January of 2012. Put a note in with our maintenance department requesting replacement, so hopefully that gets dealt with. Thank you for taking the time to respond!

          • kite@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            You are very welcome! Good luck with maintenence, I hope yours is more responsive about them than the ones here tend to be.

        • shadowSprite@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          Good advice with the vacuum. It definitely gets dusty in here, so I’ll check that first.

          About the fire department, funny thing that, it’s volunteer here, and I’m actually on the department, but I’m not a firefighter, I’m medical side and don’t know the slightest thing about fire except that it’s hot and I stay away from it. My role on fire calls is to drag hoses where I’m told lol. I keep forgetting to ask the real firefighters about my detectors when I see them, but if I can’t get it resolved by cleaning or talking to management I’ll have to talk to the chief or ask my LT.

          Thank you!

      • partial_accumen@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Many smoke detectors only last for 10 years. What you’re describing is what mine did in my house when they hit the 10 year mark. If you remove it from the ceiling, they usually have a human readable date printed on the ceiling facing side of the smoke detector.

        I’m betting if you pulled one of your “one chirp” smoke detectors down, you’ll find a date more than 10 years ago printed on it. Buy new ones, dispose of these. Note on disposal: old school smoke detectors contain a very small amount of radioactive material. If you have one of these there will be a radioactive logo on it PLEASE DO NOT PUT THIS IN THE LANDFILL TRASH! Please dispose of these and your registered hazardous waste site.

        Newer style smoke detectors don’t use radioactive material and instead use regular light sensors. These are safe to dispose of as regular ewaste.

      • CapgrasDelusion@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        I’d replace them, keep the old ones, and put them back when I move out. This is also my go-to with apartment showerheads.

        • kite@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          There is no reason you should have to purchase them, that is the landlord’s responsibility. If management is not doing upkeep on aged-out detectors, that’s a call to the local fire marshal. Fire Marshals just love when high-life occupancies don’t keep up with fire code requirements.

  • voxel@sopuli.xyz
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    1 year ago

    add some css to the wrapping box like

    (put the selector here) {
      height: 1000px;
    }
    
  • Steamymoomilk@sh.itjust.works
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    1 year ago

    I had a whole house of this brand of smoke detectors (5) and bought them back in 2019 and my wood burner had wind blow back down the chimney. It filled my house with smoke and the only one that went off was the smoke detector that i had taken down an set on my table that was the previous i was replacing . this should be illegal to sell something that is this important to someones safety. regardless to say im never buying first alert again

    • roguetrick@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      Two different types of sensors. Photoelectric use light and are good for detecting thick smoke(produced by smoldering, incomplete combustion) like you’re describing, which is likely what your old one was. Ionizing sensors use radiation and detect small particles more common in active fires(complete combustion).

    • johntash@eviltoast.org
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      1 year ago

      I’m not an expert and it’s definitely possible they’re shit, but I remember doing research for buying new smoke detectors and finding out about all the different types of them. Like some don’t even care about smoke, they only care about heat. And others use different methods of detecting smoke that can be better for different types of fires (kitchen grease fire vs electrical fire).

      Anyway I had no idea there was more than one type, I feel like that should also be made more obvious when buying new ones.

  • Treczoks@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    They never work for ten years. Never. Don’t rely on cheap things when your life might depend on it.

  • coach@lemmynsfw.com
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    1 year ago

    I just used the phone number on the back of the device to call them. I found them rather pleasant to deal with and they sent me a free replacement within a couple of days. Good luck, friend.

    • mysoulishome@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      Phone? But I’m not a caveman! It started chirping at bedtime and I was determined to email them before I turned in for the night…

      • Nayfun@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        If you really want to pursue being ripped off I would recommend contacting your local district attorney. They seriously do great work for us common folk.

  • Izzy@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Why would I want a smoke detector with a lithium ion battery that can’t be replaced. 🤔

    • roguetrick@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      Most fire codes require hardwire or non replaceable battery nowadays. Supposed to reduce the amount of homes with dead battery smoke alarms I think. Also ensures the sensor still works.

    • mysoulishome@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      Might as well call them and tell them they stopped working already because they definitely won’t last more than 3 years