Part 2: Playing around with home automation
 This is the follow up post to [my first post on home automation](/blog/2015/02/16/Playing-around-with-home-automation.html) where I had just gotten a delivery with a few home automation devices. I ordered these just to play around with and see what you can do. I figured I'll share a few of the insights I've gained so far.
    This is the follow up post to [my first post on home automation](/blog/2015/02/16/Playing-around-with-home-automation.html) where I had just gotten a delivery with a few home automation devices. I ordered these just to play around with and see what you can do. I figured I'll share a few of the insights I've gained so far. 
 I've started to take a more serious interest in startups and the entrepreneurial world lately. As such it's hard not to stumple upon [Y Combinator](http://www.ycombinator.com/) and Paul Grahams's essays. One thing that resonated with me from the essay [How To Start a Startup](http://paulgraham.com/start.html) was the part on niche markets. He argues that a startup has bigger odds of making it in niche markets:
    I've started to take a more serious interest in startups and the entrepreneurial world lately. As such it's hard not to stumple upon [Y Combinator](http://www.ycombinator.com/) and Paul Grahams's essays. One thing that resonated with me from the essay [How To Start a Startup](http://paulgraham.com/start.html) was the part on niche markets. He argues that a startup has bigger odds of making it in niche markets: