Yeah, mirroring the other comment here -it’s standalone app everytime for me. I’m a bit of a power user, so maybe it’s the extra functionality that just can’t be handled in a browser which already has 20 other tabs open, but live colab is … well, just not used that often.

Sure, we’ll be tweaking cells in a spreadsheet now & again, but my technical documents are done by one person, then reviewed (comments, track changes, etc) by others for the audit trail.

And I’m just not going to purchase a Microsoft product again.

But I will contribute to Open Source… ODF has done great things.

Something to help visualise BTRFS volumes & sub-volumes (ie, free-space, etc)

syncthing’s development is alive & well.

I’m presuming you’re referring to the Android wrapper that had it’s last update 2 weeks ago?

The Syncthing-Fork project is also still alive & (presumably) continuing on

That’s a great idea, I hadn’t thought of that

I have a single connection to the 'net, hence a single firewall.

I’ve port scanned my firewall (externally) when travelling for work, so I’ve verified what’s exposed and verified that GeoIP works (forgot to enable a region before travelling there), so I’ve reached the point where I’m happy with this setup

Fair point, I neglected to mention that I have >1 Public IP The firewall directs traffic as required.

Whatever you choose, consider a donation to the devs, that’s what helps prevent these apps from dying

Or Syncthing…

Kinda Scenario 1 is the standard way: firewall at the perimeter with separately isolated networks for DMZ, LAN & Wifi

The Firewall provides a proxy for anything in the DMZ, so all the filtering is done there and not on the DMZ device(s).

GeoIP on the firewall, so anything that’s opened to the interweb - inc. inbound VPNs can only come from selected regions.

Fail2Ban on DMZ device(s), to prevent repeated login attacks.

Wifi has multiple SSIDs to block / permit outbound access to the internet (IoT stuff), LAN (Guests), etc.

Then regular updates / patching / backups…

2nd hand Ruckus.

They’re decent quality that you’d see in a commercial / enterprise setting (so PoE), but Ruckus also have their “Unleashed” firmware which removes the need for a WLC.

I have 2 in a mesh at home and easily support many IoT devices, phones, laptops, etc on multiple SSIDs

This still makes me laugh:

This is the real answer - get something that NUT supports

It’ll either be military or industrial… neither want to replace “perfectly operational“ tech for ~10 years.

To take that a little further, I recruit on enthusiasm, experience then certs last.

There’s too many “experts” out there that I might not be able to fire due to employment laws.

Certs are what I’d train my team for, to show to our clients.

Banana Pi BPI-R3. There is currently no text in this page. You can search for this page title in other pages, or search the related logs, but you do not have permission to create this page.

Er… thanks?

In other articles, I’m reading that Banana Pi quality control isn’t that great, so I’m currently feeling that this might not be boards I am looking for

I’d like to replace my router as it’s only acting as a PPPoE modem for my pfSense box - this looks a bit of overkill, but interested if there’s other (open) options?

This. I sync my (markdown) notes between Linux, Windows and Android devices, edit on either device , or even manually manipulate the text files, and all is well.

For which shell? I just tried that on a bash system and the command was still stored in .bash_history 😔

Just on your Enlightenment point there, I tried Bodhi Linux a few years ago because the Enlightenment desktop looked really good, but over time they (Bodhi) had to create their own desktop because Enlightenment appeared to have almost stopped work.

Might be something for you to check out…?

Ah, good call on using the power to get the tablet to respond… I don’t have that problem (tablet freezing), but it does drop off the wifi sometimes.