I’m not sure that the alternatives were any better, everything was terrible back then.

Clever, the bacteria gets lost in the maze and slowly goes insane and starves to death.

Most cloud providers have some kind of firewall that allows to configure a resource being accessible only from certain IP addresses. Worth it to set to your home IP address, as long as it’s static.

Tbh there also was iPod Touch, which did everything iPhone did except making calls.

Yep, conservatives don’t stand a chance to make a conservative LLM as they keep contradicting themselves. Inconsistent data is just noise.

Okay, I guess I just need to buy a different one, luckily they are cheap.

Out of recommendations given here I’d ignore Arch/Manjaro, for a server you want something that you can set up and forget about and not explode when you try to update the packages after not doing so for 3 months.
Kubernetes and the likes are a bit of an overkill unless you’re planning to expand to having multiple machines or want a learning experience.
I’d recommend docker compose or podman, you generally don’t want bare bones docker as running your containers via docker run sucks ass.

How often does your temp/humidity sensor report? I’ve also got a Tuya one from Aliexpress and had to shelve it because it was spamming the sensor data 5 times a second.

“I accidentally did something that I had to explicitly go out of my way to do, and doing literally nothing could have prevented it”

I have a keyboard and mouse in the office and keyboard and mouse at home, all paired to the same dongle permanently plugged into my laptop. I find it pretty helpful and useful.

It’s spelled twatter

Relay still works for some reason

Multiselect lists are outdated design, requiring prior knowledge of what they are and the use of keyboard (that you might not have if using a touchscreen device) for a simple interaction with a webpage is terrible UX. The issue is that it’s how browsers render them by default, a ‘proper’ multiselect requires a bunch of css and javascript.