Most (if not all) reverse proxies will allow you to add a certificate for your sites locally. I run everything over wireguard when I’m outside my network, and have NGINX Proxy Manager for all my routing and certificate needs. Works flawlessly so far.

I read the whole thing, and all I got was "oh shit, we might be fucked because of the non-billionaires, let’s start making them believe we care about them“.

This is why it works great for my gaming machine and my steam deck, but I cannot use any atomic distro for my production devices.

I have my Venu 3 on gadgetbridge.

I’m about to pay 20 dollars for 1 month of Claude, plug that shit into my BYD, and have it hack the shit out of it. I can’t code to save my own life, so I guess I’m tossing those 20 bucks over to Dario and see how my car battery melts in the middle of the night (on the cameras, I’ll either be sleeping or watching animé).

CachyOS for work, Bazzite for gaming. This is how I maintain what little is left of my sanity.

Yup, I have it installed in my OPNSense and together they make a fucking fortress

Access to the Luci ui is the reason I bought the first one I got 😁

This is very sound advice. Pretty similar to my infrastructure. The gl-inet travel router already with wireguard to VPN into my home network is one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.

I like you 🤣

That was my question too 🤣

Actually, I use Baikal for contacts and Radicales for Calendars. It helps me keep everything well segregated.

Self-Hoster 🏡

• Fleet: 4–5 devices · 11–20 TB
• Motivation: Privacy & data ownership, Independence from Big Tech & subscriptions, Fun / the hobby itself
• My MVPs: Radicale, Baikal, OPNSense, Home Assistant, AdGuard Home

I like what I’m seeing here, since you are actually covering a niche that nobody else seems to be covering (maybe they are and I just haven’t seen it).

I find value in all this. I am certainly no Dev, but have enough experience with many different Linux distros to at least serve as a guinea-pig for good projects. Enjoy your vacation, I’ll be trying to break your distro while you’re away.

One thing I believe this could benefit from, if possible, is a way to discuss the project in real time, Matrix, IRC, anything really. Just a thought.

Oh, cool. Thanks for replying. I did install it in a VM for now. Now that I know what my options are, I can take it from there.

I won’t be able to back up all my data from home in a way that males sense right now outside of my laptop, so Barr metal won’t be happening until next weekend.

It feels pretty solid right now. I’m going to replicate my KDE configuration from the laptop onto the P-239 VM see how it behaves.

I finally finished reading the whole page at https://pu-239.org/

Pretty awesome. I wanted to do it earlier, but life happens. Now that the weekend is coming up, I want to give it a shot.

After reading the page, I could not find any mention of the home directory.

Since I do distro-hop quite a bit, I have a disk just for my home partition that I (almost) never format so that I can keep my files there and move around distros without a worry.

How would you suggest I partition the root/boot/EFI disk for installing your distro? I usually keep a 1GB ext4 boot partition, a 2GB EFI partition and then the rest is a BTRFS partition for root (the disk for home is a single BTRFS partition). I know it sounds like overkill, but that disk is 1TB so I’m not worried about that and like to leave room for any potential storage weirdness.

Would you make any changes to that logic if you were in my shoes?

I go into distro-hop frenzies every 3 to 6 months. Last run Included EndeavourOS and CachyOS. I did stay in CachyOS for a couple of months, and used it to give some windows managers a chance, turns out I’m a DE kind of guy. Ended up back on Fedora, as it invariably happens, only this time I went with KDE. I’m a sucker for the GNOME workflow, but KDE is infinitely lighter on resources and way more customizable, so I now have a Plasma desktop that looks and behaves like Gnome.

In terms of cutting edge and almost never breaking, and if it does break, just reboot and choose the previous good kernel, Fedora has never let me down. They did fuck up horribly last week with kernel 7.2.5, lol.

I was just finishing this quarter’s distro-hop frenzy, but seeing as you are apparently using Lemmy as your network platform as opposed to fucking discord or similar crap, I think I’ll give this a shot for sure. Thanks, we need more devs with this train of thought.

Agree 99%. But I would argue that Google is on par with Meta on the profiling front.

The GraoheneOS one is a reimplementation of the stock Google play service, while OSM is entirely community driven. I chose OSM in my phone for that, but in all honesty, you should be fine using GrapheneOS’s all the same.