If you long press a share target you can pin it to the top. It’s something at least.

Proxmox is a decent option, or just use kvm provisioning directly with ansible.

“protection” to sell all that data to advertisers. Seems secure.

Yay?

Also man hier

Who cares?

Naemon + Graylog work for us.

They were when HP was run by engineers.

I needed a “tv” for my camper van. Cheap Lenovo M10 works fine in that role, mostly as a Plex client. The big complaint is I can’t get rid of their stupid app bar and can’t find a custom ROM. But for what it does and what I paid, it’s fine.

Nope. Just install from the play store.

+1 for projectivy. Easy to use, looks good, stays out of the way. I use it on my shield and also use it on my cheap onn pucks.

I keep it simple and just use a shared caldav list. Works on any client that can speak it. It’s not specific to grocery, but I’ve found that amount of intricacy less efficient anyway.

Try using a timer

• Schneier
• Krebs
• The Hacker News
• EFF
• (ISC)^2

See if there’s a way to disable power save for your audio driver module.

I had to do this for Intel for example

#/etc/modprobe.d/audio_disable_powersave.conf
 options snd_hda_intel power_save=0

On that note, mint does transparently allow you to use cloud resources like one drive (maybe not that specifically)

Sendmail + Mimedefang + Spamassassin + Dovecot + Sieve

For calendar and contacts I’m using radicale.

Authentication is via ldap.

This solution admittedly requires a bit of experience and knowledge of how it all works. It blows the doors off most bundled or commercial things you’ll find though.

I host my own.

Great for car camping. I’m using a jackery for power in my van until I have the time to finish my build with something bigger and more permanent. For now I just jack that into the house fuse box, and plug it into the van to charge while driving. I have a solar briefcase to put out when camping.

It’s powered by nuclear, probably not carrying nuclear warheads.