GrapheneOS basically matches Google’s support window
Oh, interesting. I was going to try Graphene once Google stop updating for my current hardware, but I guess it'll be Lineage instead.
Since I don't play intensive games on my phone I'm sure either would be fine. They should both be plenty responsive for non-gaming stuff. Maybe some AI features would suffer, but I haven't found a use for those yet.
I think the PC vs. console divide is relevant here. I'm not sure how advanced text entry on consoles is these days, but I imagine PCs have the advantage with keyboards. Maybe if they use voice recognition on the consoles? But AAA games usually target both, and if interacting with the model is clunky for a big chunk of your market then the big developers might not use the technology.
Of course, indie devs that only target PC can go wild.
I believe the issue is only with Tailscale Funnels. With Funnels, the data runs through TS's infrastructure so it's subject to whatever kind of bandwidth limitation they feel like enacting.
As others have said, you don't need to know how to code, but you do need to be comfortable editing structured documents, so knowing a little programming does help.
Unfortunately, Nextcloud and email are two of the most difficult things to self-host. This is by reputation, I haven't tried myself. Email is supposed to be particularly difficult and the usual advice is to not bother.
Jellyfin is pretty straight-forward as long as you don't have a weird hardware decoding setup and as long as you don't want remote access. If you do want remote access you need to use third party tools to do it securely. If it's just for your own use then Tailscale makes it really easy. If you want to share with non-technical users it gets messy.
Home Assistant can track Jellyfin playback status, so there's some kind of API there. Whether or not there's a convenient way to trigger the tasks is another question.
I went with Debian and I use Docker for containers. I considered Proxmox, but I didn't end up trying it. PiHole is a good application for the Pi Zero (I have an early generation Pi dedicated to running PiHole), but you could also run it on the Beelink.
I strongly recommend you download Obsidian and keep hyperlinked notes on everything you do and links to every tutorial/resource you end up using.
Have a place to keep all the passwords your services will end up needing. A password manager is the best option. Make the password on your admin account on Debian (or whatever) easy to remember and enter, since you'll need to sudo a lot.
If the Beelink comes with a copy of Windows installed, you can recover the key from within Linux with the following command:
sudo strings /sys/firmware/acpi/tables/MSDM
Then you have a spare Windows key should you ever need one.
Sears & Roebuck
According to my Synology:
Where are you finding this data? It's not Info Center -> Storage...
They added the charge limit feature to Pixels officially in the latest update. Settings -> Battery -> Charging Optimization
Assuming you have a new enough device running the stock OS.
I made this from a long piece cherry offcut that I've had sitting around for ages. Here's a better picture of the interesting bit:
https://i.imgur.com/LV0ep0a.jpeg
I'm honestly not thrilled with the finish. I thought I'd sanded out all the little 'scales' the planer leaves, but many came back when I put the oil on.
Jumblevision is not a line I'm familiar with.
I was cleaning out an old bookshelf and came across this 2003 Grizzly catalog. Coincidentally, I'd just received a 2023 mailer. I was shocked by the increases in price.
Some highlights:
Standard 14" band saw: $375 vs. $800
Standard 6" jointer: $400 vs. $900
4-piece Bessey K-body clamp set: $150 vs. $350
I know nothing about how inflation works, so I'm not sure whether this tracks with the price of bread or whatever, but it was eye-opening.
Initially I used my commercial bevel gauge, but the blade was long enough to interfere with the swing of the brace, plus it needed to be taped down for stability.
This gizmo I made from scrap should solve both of those problems.
Veilguard is a 3rd person action RPG, not a CRPG. It plays like God of War or something. It has lots of DA characters and lore, though.