We aim to provide all required functionalities with our own apps

my required functionality is the ability to integrate other services like paperless etc… In my support requests to them they made it very clear that they don’t aim to provide that.

I backup the whole / with borg

It has insane deduplication and compression and it creates a structure kind of like git, so you can have lots of incrimental versions without using much space.

I kind of liked per aspera in the ecological aspect. You have to start with fossil fuels to create an atmosphere, but then you have to eventually go renewable to make it sustainable.

Nobody wants your opinion on it either, yet here we are, getting both.

It does sound like one, but it isn’t. Ignoring the differences in UX:

Passkey

• Per-service key pair, unique per domain, Identity bound only to that specific account on that site
• Challengeresponse via WebAuthn
• Trust anchored only in the target service (no external CA)
• Private key sealed in OS / secure hardware keystore

Certificate login

• Single global identity usable across many services
• TLS client authentication with certificates
• Trust established via certificate authorities and chain validation
• Private key stored in exportable file or smartcard

I think OP is talking about auth in services that you selfhost.

For example elster.de forces you to sign in with one of the many passwordless methods, which includes: entering a username and uploading a cert file.

But most selfhosted services only have username/password logins (if any).

pine64 has quite a few devices running different distros, but thats more like low end devices (thoigh they have a tablet, a laptop, phones etc.)

Which language do i code it?

doesn’t matter. If you wanna go far, pick the one you’re best at. That way you have one less hurdle.

Which libraries would i need to use?

I thought you wanted to do it from scratch? The standard libs will probably have all the math functions you need. + Something for keyboard and mouse input handling.

Where to start?

By reading something about 3d rendering. Triangle math. Projections. Lighting. Shaders. etc. You can look at university courses that publish their materials online. Or a book. Or blog guides. Or yt videos. Or stackoverflow. Or reddit posts. (quality drops aproximately in the order i’ve written it)

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My bad, I think the option I mentioned might have existed at some point but doesn’t now.

Sadly it’s probably a moating strategy for jetbrains to have that as an IDE exclusive feature.

The best you can probably do is trying to dig out that functionality from the android studio source … https://android.googlesource.com/platform/tools/base/+/studio-master-dev/studio.md

kotlinc -Xanalysis-mode=unused-imports -Xreport-perf -Xuse-k2 $(find "$SRC_DIR" -name '*.kt')

maybe you need to play around with the flags, I’m away from pc and can’t test, but from the top of my head and a quick search it should be something like that

on arch linux it comes from this package: https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/any/kotlin/ not sure about other distros

no clue about windows

https://www.cadsketcher.com/

CAD Sketcher is a free and open-source project that adds constraint-based sketching and parametric modeling to Blender.

I had skmilar symptoms once when my nozzle was clogged. I tried dislodging the clog without success, but replacing the nozzle immediately fixed the problem.

What did you try and what was the error?

I’m pretty happy with the JetBrains IDEs and their debugger GUI.

frp has an option to encrypt the tunnel

right, right, sorry, my brain is foggy rn.

Sounds like A/B X/Y problem.

If you just want to ssh into it - there is a thing that you can find by searching “reverse remote shell over HTTPS/WebSocket”.

Solutions like these pop up, but I have not personally used any of them:

• Upterm
• WebTTY
• sshx
• Teleconsole
• tmate

Check out whether they could do what you want them to do.

Especially not for a junior without references.

I don’t want to dox myself by saying too many details or accurate listings, but the one I worked at was basically:

• opening the doors in a location and letting people in to do their thing.
• occasionaly helping with location related issues (like toilet paper refills)
• making sure the location is in order and everybody is out after they are done
• closing the doors again
• it started in the evening and ended a couple of hours past midnight, which my colleagues all complained about for some reason

Other I saw occasionally in multiple locations:

• forestfire watch. You sit in a tower in a forest and look around with binoculars every quarter hour. If you see smoke, you try to figure out where it is on a map and notify somebody. Three 8h shifts, so you can pick day, evening or night.

• sleep research facility, where you go help the sleepers, if they have some issue in the middle of the night.