When I think of dotfile management, I think it means handling standalone config files that are a few KB, intended to be user-editable, and are probably not changed by the running program itself.

I don’t think the Firefox config files meet those criteria. I don’t know, because I just leave them alone. I think a better tool for managing Firefox config would be to sync your profile, either through their servers or by self-hosting a sync server

For first-timers: pick at random and use it until it annoys you. Then you can make an informed decision second (third, fourth, …, nth) time around

I was a long-time Linux user at the time of the systemd switchover.
Your memories of the good old times are your own

I see from your other comment in the thread that you’re enthusiastic about systemd, and that’s great.
I’m glad we inhabit a software ecosystem broad enough that we can both be happy

Those people usually see themselves as moral and righteous and expect the world at large to follow their personal creed.

If they don’t like systemd but are forced to use it for some reason, I can understand why they might have some negative feelings

Once I switched to a distro with OpenRC, I stopped feeling the need to argue about systemd

So what you’re saying is, the guy in the last frame should be laughing?

wiki.js
It has a few UI editor options, but I can definitely recommend the WYSIWYG markdown editor

I used to do it that way too, but my wife is not technically inclined, so we settled on something with a web UI for editing.
There are a few areas where the wiki is marginally better for me, the main one being the ability to do quick edits from a smartphone.
I do really like the simple approach with a static site builder though

I see the camera has PoE, will you use that and connect to the camera over a local network? If so you could just record the stream with ffmpeg

Your own wiki, and your own social media-type service

I post miscellaneous notes to my social media-type service, and save lists and more organised information (including recipes) to my wiki.

Wow it generates postal barcodes as well, that’s cool

How about a utility for generating and/or handling QR codes?

EDIT: as there are tools to generate QR codes, how about a tool to handle them? Scan and present the option to open any associated links/display data

Brother QL-550 here. I think it might be smaller than you need but judging by this and the other comments the Brother QL series looks good. Can’t remember what setup it needed (I don’t think there was much) but if the information is helpful to you I can take a look

They missed out the firmware in the WiFi adapter

This makes you sound like a Jehova’s witness.

Idk if that’s a valid comparison… being a Jehovah’s witness doesn’t save you a penny in software licensing costs

My takeaway from point 1 is to rephrase my advice as a complaint:

“Man, it sucks you have that problem with Windows. I’ve been struggling with a computer problem of my own actually. I’ve been getting really down down thinking about all the Windows users out there who just have no clue about how the power of Linux could change their lives for the better”

There’s an Android app with firmware for the watch that supports notifications, so the watch has the potential for smart features

But it looks like there’s no equivalent app for Graphene OS, so in effect, you’re right, no smart features

Commenting because no-one mentioned the Watchy

I’m using a few numpads as simple remote controls for HA, and I got a bit carried away and set 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 to set the alarm clock time for the following morning.

Never used it, I always just set the alarm time through the UI

The ecosystem is not so healthy on the server side, and I think the API documentation is a major factor.
The project has been sitting on this for many years

You could say it’s an improvement over BlueSky because with Mastodon you can host your own server, but if you don’t like their server, then you’re out of options