Better a pineapple thananananas…

Thank you. I have seen the ASM1166 mentioned before as part of such a solution, but the other suggestions were new to me.

Can you also confirm to me, have I got it right that (some/all? of) the N100 boards has everything included regarding CPU, GPU and RAM, while most other mini-ITX boards come without those? Or did I get that wrong? Sorry for bothering you, but it’s all still a bit confusing to me, and I have an empty Jonsbo N3 case, and some 22TB drives that are longing to move into their house.

*Moldy Carcass

Do you happen to know about a decent solution for 8 SATA ports on a mini-ITX board?

“I would have, but you died”? :D

Yummy! I’ve heard they’re using hair spray too, in order to keep things in place and/or glossy.

I assume older motorcycles built before 2003 are still legal in the EU today, and that the drivers are responsible for turning on the lights when riding those.

Who?

The word “lifetime”, when talking about permanent subscriptions, always refers to the lifetime of the service (or provider), rather than the lifetime of the subscriber.

A single folder synced between all of them, or a separate folder for each, syncing everything to a single device?

WAF? Wow and flutter?

Batteries not included.

Is it really? I’d say an alternative is generally just “another option that has (more or less) the same features”. Better isn’t really implied, as that’s someone’s subjective opinion.

Sounds like a pretty interesting collection to me!

In Germany the government now fines you for piracy, using a common VPN isn’t enough anymore.

Why isn’t a common zero-logs VPN enough? How would the government know? Encrypted VPN traffic can’t be decrypted, at least until we have quantum computers, right?

Thank you for thoroughly explaining this. Your explanations make good sense to me.

I assume we’re talking about software testing? I’d like to know more about:

• The meaning of negative and positive tests in this context

• Good examples of badly done negative tests by LLMs

Droid-ify and Neo-Store are alternative clients for the F-Droid repository (and other repos), that you may like better than the official client. But yeah, Obtainium is indeed simple and it’s powerful if you already know exactly which app you want to install (rather than searching for relevant options in some repositories).

deploy a raspberry to project services into their local network

This piqued my interest!

What’s a good way of doing it? What services, besides the VPN, would run on that RPi (or some other SBC or other tiny device…) to make Jellyfin accessible on the local network?

Very much related:

LLaMA-Mesh by nv-tlabs on Github | Unifying 3D Mesh Generation with Language Models. Create 3D meshes by chatting.

meshgen by huggingface on Github | A blender addon for generating meshes with AI. This initial release contains a minimal integration of LLaMA-Mesh in Blender.