Good news. You can install a newer browser in a virtual machine on some other server you have and then use some Remote Desktop software on the iPad to access the VM which can run a browser to access your Home Assistant dashboard.

Gosh, it looks like you have some spare PCBs.

Spam filters rely on many signals besides the from address to decide if a message is spam, because one signal alone is often not reliable enough.

It’s hard to see who deals with spam with the best because when the filters are working well, you don’t notice how much is being blocked.

I can say that both Fastmail and Google work fairly well. Unless things have changed, about 90% of email is spam, with most getting blocked or diverted at different levels. So even if some gets through, it’s possible the systems to block it are still working very well.

You could buy a remote KVM device. The serial port of your target box connects to that and the KVM connects to the internet. With that, you can watch the device during boot and access the console remotely.

I used to run a web hosting business and we used those. I have not shopped for a personal one, but surely there must be old and used ones for sale.

Bonus: our hosting business ran on FreeBSD so I can confirm there was no problem there. Because it’s a serial connection no OS support is required.

I recommend first trying the Nix package manager on Arch to see how you like it. You can use it to install some things in your home directory without interfering with the Arch package manager.

School is a time to learn and both Arch and NixOS provide plenty of opportunities for that.

I noticed this feature in Brave first.

Tools like Podman, Docker, Distrobox and Toolbox use custom uid namespaces. I don’t see how they could work with them disabled.

Yes.

How is it better than using NetworkManager or systemd-networkd directly?

Why is it worth the extra complexity?

They already have a phone holder in their car pointed at their face.

Also, the background in car shots is pretty neutral, while the background in your house might be more revealing or distracting.

deleted by creator

Are you planning to run your own weather station to collect the wind speed, air pressure, precipitation, temperature and so forth?

At least historically, supercomputers were used for weather forecasting, as it’s rather complex to calculate. I’m not it would be worth it to apply all that computing power to privately generate local weather forecasts.

I think it’s more likely that their firmware is a closer to subset of QMK, because it’s hard to represent everything you can do in code with a GUI.

Features like macros and double tap and hold were in QMK first.

Great app!

I also use a Corne for programming, but wasn’t a fan of home row mods and developed my own layout:

https://mark.stosberg.com/markstos-corne-3x5-1-keyboard-layout/

Originally, ChromeOS was the Chrome browser with just enough code to boot to and take care of other essential OS functions. Like, the system settings and browser settings were practically merged.

The author is alluding to more recent efforts to untangle and separate ChromeOS from the Chrome browser. I believe the goal is for the Chrome browser on ChromeOS to be essentially the same as other Linux browser builds.

So these days ChromeOS is structured more like other Linux distros, with a huge difference being how locked down it is.

The virtual machine adds valuable security isolation with hardly any performance penalty. What’s the drawback?

I don’t have the answer but am curious about any advantages of using kubernetes for self-hosting a static website.

On the other hand, a Garmin Fenix can be easily opened with an inexpensive tool and replacement parts are easily found online.