I love the big cursor feature. Its great for when I lose track of it.

Only into a mutlipart rar file.

Dope little setup. Love the BIOS sticker.

Byzantion.

I’ve fiddled around with a few models on ollama and opencode but more for the sake of seeing what I can run as ive yet to really find a use for it in my home usage.

Further to privacy concerns your work may prevent older android OS versions from connecting to their environment at all. Certainly a thing we do at mine.

Oh I was suggesting a the free standalone hyper v server MS did but I just searched for it and it looks like they killed it off recently which sucks. Was probably the best MS os going.

Verily. Especially after working with heavily windows/MS environments for a decade and change. Intune makes my blood boil.

Always. Started on windows hypervisors and windows as they were relevant to my work and I was trying to skill up at the time. Since moved to a Linux stack as the lab grew in scope and my distaste for MS grew as well.

Hyper-v server can get pretty damn lightwieght as it ships without a GUI

Is the doom vscode extension still a thing?

They’re an Israeli company so they’re included by default. I think they just get their own entry as they a decently large organisation.

How is psono? I’ve been looking to do secrets correctly in my lab for a while and its name has popped up a few times.

I’ve used rocky Linux on a couple of boxes and it’s been very good to me though I’ve since rationalised everything to Debian for the sake of simplifying my setup.

My go to is sticking what I can in my profile and making aliased commands for them all. Don’t have many for Linux quite yet but my PS profile is lapsed with dozens of these.

I’ve given more to FOSS projects in the last year since ditching with does than I gave Microsoft in the 20 before it.

Opentofu for all the looking after the config on my proxmox boxes and networking gear. Ansible for everything else.

I don’t currently have any monitoring set up but it’s in the to do list when I feel like it.

Buy a UPS and setup a NUT server on the spare raspberry pi you have lying around.

That’s it? they’ve got some metal hosted in the country somewhere? I was expecting more.

Looking through the thread it seems you’re very keen on the end of the ongoing genocide of the Palestinian people and privacy which is good but going after proton won’t help on either front here.

If you want to help stop the murder look into the BDS and the organisations they’re currently running boyoctts against and focus your efforts on those as those organisations are the ones propping up the Israeli state and allowing/assisting it to commit it’s crimes. community action against targets that matter will have a far more meaningful effects than going after a handful of servers. To this end also look up Palestinian organisations where you live to work with. The Palestine Solidarity Campaign in the UK is good example.

And on the privacy side I feel you seem to miss the point of how VPNs work. If you avoid ever setting your exit point to Israel then Israel will never see your traffic and be able to surveil it. Unless you have some evidence that Proton’s network has been compromised I can’t see any technical reason to avoid using Proton or any other provider running endpoints in Israel.

Do you have information on proton’s Israel links? I know they used radware several years ago but no longer do.