Just to note, if youre using KDE, use yakuake.

Way more features, customization options, etc, and made for KDE.

Same! I have a veritable stack of 3b’s still, some pi 4s - all stopped by the time the 4’s compute module came out in octoberish? of 2020.

Haven’t bought anything of theirs since.

Price? Tiny/mini/micro PC

Simple sensor use? ESP32

Complex GPIO? Arduino is still a cheap option if you dont need it too standalone.

Straight up pi-alikes? OrangePi is my preferred

Most of what I personally use is esp32s and tiny/mini/micro. TMM for servers and services, esp32s for sensors, interfaces, prototyping, etc. If I need something fully standalone thats going to go in a rack or whatever, needs to be small and have all the GPIO, thats where I’ll use an orangpi, clockwork, whatever. Ive even used a tinkerboard or a Jetson (client paying obviously, because screw those prices and nvidia).

Demonstrated clearly during the pandemic when they prioritized sales to businesses over anything else.

Yup.

At a minimum, cancel prime.

Kate?

• Proxmox
• rufus to bypass some silly MS stuff, bypass online user requirements, etc
• https://massgrave.dev/

I’m using windows 10 mostly, but I have another one made recently for win 11 because of another stupid manufacturer with stupid requirements.

Once I made the first VM, I made a clone. The clone is what gets the software installation, the original just stays stored on my NAS so I can clone again as stupid manufacturers distribute stupid software that requires windows. I name each VM based on the app its going to run.

Some are a suite of apps and companion applications, some are just a singular application.

So its not Word for me, but some manufacturer specific applications that dont play well in Wine or other scenarios.

So I start the VM when I need it, use the app I need, shut it back down. The VM has no internet access, only a designated VLAN with no outbound, and any documents going to or from I use a thumb drive. Excessive, yeah, but its how things work for me.

Generically speaking, nothing should break.

But if you want to just try out different environments without making any changes, I’d lean toward a VM for testing.

They are the one’s who grabbed it and posted about it on their blog, so anna’s archive (and the blog) would be the best resource to check is their point. AFAIK, it hasn’t been put anywhere yet.

Debian+KDE for workstations and servers, arch+kde for specialty needs and playtime.

Definitely freeplane is the winner here - solid piece of software

Thanks!

You’ll need to share your custom format json (or screenshot) and your quality profile.

I prefer rapist/child rapist to describe him, a bit more direct and accurate.

PedoTUS

The president (POTUS)

Jeff

Epstein

never should have been used in the first place.

Yes, and now its much, much worse.

Yeah, I generally don’t run software that isn’t under an open source license if it can be avoided though

You dont say what kind of website it is, just not blog or documentation style.

But SSGs can be skinned a bunch if different ways, and have been set up for a bunch of different purposes.

https://github.com/myles/awesome-static-generators

I have been using Zola for myself lately, its less blog post and more article oriented, but still doc heavy. I like the duckquill theme (with… More than a few changes, but still), which I doubt fits what you want. For comparison, here is duckquill: https://duckquill.daudix.one/

But you may like the Portio theme: https://quentin-rodriguez.github.io/portio-zola/

If you don’t need to update often though, I think some basic html could be the way to go rather than using an ssg.

Depends on what you want I’d say. If you want a really nice OLED for a few months, youre not getting that back on resale, and youre unlikely to find one in good condition at a low price.

This seems the only fit that would make sense, which has to be a remarkably small market.

If its a price thing, then yeah, a thrift store TV is the answer. Even a cheap new TV would be better.

Now that looks like a serious contender! Thanks for the link

Kind of the other way around there, starting with markdown to make a mindmap. Not that I haven’t used mermaid (though I’ll be candid, I mostly hate how mermaid renderers work and the layouts can get real funky real quick), but I’m more going the other way around. Start dropping stuff into a map, then sort it out after. For concepting things out, I like a GUI better. For documenting something existing, mermaid is a perfect decent option.