Absolute zero issues with netcup (EU/de). Also comparatively cheap usually, and has frequent sales (always the same offers, afaict).

DNS is included with Domains, but I’m using desec.io as my DNS mainly for full dnssec compliance (free, de based, if registrations are open, works with certbot DNS challenge for letsencrypt).

I have no idea why you’re being down voted. The whole thing with flatpacks is that they come from a large number of individuals, maybe the author of the software, but often not from a central organization you can trust. That’s the fundamental difference to distro repos, who can just have a single anchor for trust.

Mindlessly signing something doesn’t increase security in any way. Then requiring it just means hassle to having to add keys to be trusted every time you want to install anything. Malicious actors can just create a key and sign the package as well. That’s the whole reason it isn’t required in the first place.

It’s a massive red flag. It implies that they are actually storing the password instead of a (preferably salted) hash and that they have no idea what good security practices are. Storing a hash leads to same size strings, no matter the length on the password.

Basically OpenWRT is for dedicated, purpose built hardware, highly compact and essentially “embedded”. OPNSense is for running a (potentially much more capable) firewall on x86/x64 (even if it’s a small specimen like N100 or whatever). They fill a somewhat different role.

I assume op is English speaking, but just fyi this doesn’t work in every language, would make things a lot simpler.

Is all open project, and it isn’t paid. The origin no longer matters (to me). Is probably best described as a global project.

Or from their GitHub, be it manually or via Obtainium.

You never make such a mistake again by having real backups next time. This is how most people learn why they need backups.

Why on earth is there no bar for subways or trains in general in the graph? Surely that’s also a significant percentage, and would probably shrink the car percentage quite a bit. Cause if that portion of people “moving around” isn’t even counted, that seems like more than just a slight oversight…

This really would surprises me. The article explicitly mentions it “has a compass”, which I also interpret as “it has no gps”. And Android Auto to my knowledge relies on the phone for this, not the car. So you can probably start the app and link the car, but I highly doubt it’s actually usable?

That really kills any of my interest is the fact that it doesn’t even have optimized battery life yet. Like what else would be the point of using eInk then? Also 400 dollar introductory price, apparently 500 later? That’s a big ask…

I don’t know a single person who graduated “on time”. This may differ from country to country, but here the nominal times are just waaaay unrealistic. I’m sure it’s possible, but at least for me I would’ve missed many opportunities, and I’m glad I took the time.

The point isn’t that you’d expect to replace any of those things at 100k Miles. But you might just get unlucky and one of those things break. If it’s there, it can go bad, even if it probably won’t. Electric cars

Had this open for a while now as the most recent tab I didn’t close. For the record there are 64 open tabs, this is just the most recent one.

Was gonna look into analytics and monitoring of opnsense, and because if I bookmark it I just forget about it, there’s a tab open. The other 63 tabs have a similar history…

https://roguesecurity.dev/blog/opnsense-loki

No Linux support though, which is a bummer these days.

I disagree with those saying that you can’t do a build for that budget, but I would suggest looking into used parts, at least for some things, to improve the result significantly.

Since your system goal doesn’t seem to be storage related, as nextcloud includes storage obviously, but typically isn’t used to house multi-terabyte data sets. So assuming you can make that work for the “future homelab projects” to with dual 500gig NVME as storage. Search for a used mITX board+CPU that can accommodate that (has the slots), and go from there. Things like CPU cooler, if not part of a possible mainboard+CPU bundle, should be selected after the case at that is the limiting factor for it. Didn’t skimp on RAM size if you can (new or used is fine, depends what you can get in your area).

With this list you’re basically done to get it up and running.

There’s also PikaOS. It’s using Debian mechanics (so apt as the package manager and such), but a modern kernel and their own repos. If you’re more used to this world, might be worth a look. 8 didn’t know how well it’ll handle the controller and specific button inputs from the deck though.

I personally also came from a mostly debian background, but ended up going with CachyOS for my desktop needs (my deck is still on steam os). It’s arch based, and just very polished and well thought out. It has a version specifically for mobile consoles, like the steam deck.

Debian on Servers. Not-Debian on not-servers.

It’s doesn’t have to be complicated.

To avoid confusing newcomers: For anyone getting into 3D printing it’s much more space efficient to just get an enclosed printer and not having to deal with a built enclosure. Like the new Prusa core one.

This is still one of the best looking and well integrated solutions I’ve seen for external enclosures though.