https://docker-curriculum.com/
Best resource I found so far. I tried docker’s tutorial but it was not good at all.

I should look into AWS as well. Currently using a refurbished Datto NAS, running debian with everything in docker. I also have a r710! But I don’t have room for it at the moment.

I would never handle email myself. I would instead use a provider, turn off all filters and set up a mail server locally that works via the provider.
That way I don’t have to convince my ISP to set up a PTR for me, handle DMARC or SPF. Or care if my IP is blacklisted.

I assume a lot of people interested in selfhosting also enjoy the hardware side of things, making it more prominent than VPS.

Be cause with expired memes, you could get mold on your screen.

https://proton.me/support/android

We don’t currently integrate Proton Mail with third-party email clients on Android. Third-party email clients for Android are not capable of the encryption and decryption processes Proton Mail performs.

https://proton.me/support/ios-iphone

Third-party email clients for iOS are not capable of the encryption and decryption processes Proton Mail performs to keep your data safe

They do lock you in on handheld devices but that seems to be a consequence of the fact that they are storing all emails encrypted on the server. After reading this link (“[…]Since IMAP can’t decrypt your emails[…]”), I agree that they are just implementing PGP with an extra steps and creating an unneeded layer (the bridge).

The reason I would not compare it to XMPP is because they are still using SMTP. It is when they stop using SMTP or force others to use something else that I would be very worried.

It’s always interesting when someone claims something that goes against the norm on the internet, they might know something that I do not. That was not the case today, unfortunately.

Any generic IMAP/SMPT provider + Thunderbird + PGP will provide the same level of security that Proton does - that is assuming they didn’t mess their client-side encryption/decryption or key storage in some way.

And isn’t that the point? I don’t have time nor do I want to learn about PGP and how to encrypt email. Someone sells that service, great. And it is not like I cannot send normal emails to anyone else. They are using the same standard, not some made up version of SMTP (when sending to other servers, I assume any email from client A to client B both being Proton customer never leave their server, so no need for a new protocol).

Proton is doing to e-mail about the same that WhatsApp and Messenger did to messaging - instead of just using an open protocol like XMPP they opted for their closed thing in order to lock people into their apps

Proton themself provides a way to export emails in a decrypted format. It is even cross platform. https://proton.me/support/proton-mail-export-tool And all they do is open source, here is the code for their mail server: https://proton.me/support/proton-mail-export-tool. They seem to be using ordinary standards, but what do I know?

I cannot agree with you and I do not think your arguments holds, I would even go as far as to say that they are flawed (example being claiming “closed thing” while being fully open source using open standards). It seems to me that they have something that people are willing to pay money for. You are not one of them (nor am I).

I don’t personally use them as an email provider because of the limit on how many domains they allow as a standard.

What is wrong Proton and their marketing?

you can embed grub in coreboot cbfs and load straight into it, skipping the bios/uefi stage.

Why would someone do that? *keeps reading*

boot times become really quick

Now I almost want to try it out.

So flashing the firmware would “solve” the issue? As in, it should rewrite the variables missing (and everything else), making the hardware usable again?

How about running the OS from a USB stick? Put all images you want on it and mount NAS drives at boot.

Are we though? My RPI uses a SD card and is labels it as sd and the same is true for virtual machines.

It is not

Why?

Because you talked about my computer not supporting Windows 11?? So I clarified that it does support it and came pre-installed, and I would still prefer pop_OS (i.e. not relevant, as you said).

I can’t believe your computers support Windows 11.

I don’t understand why that would have to do with anything to being with, though.

Computer is new, win11 pre-installed. Would still prefer pop os.

I love winget, at least for the initial installation. No more having to search the the download and click through a gui. Just one or two commands (two if searching for the id) and done.

I have the save experience with popos

You don’t even need the terminal. There is a interface to update if you are using a DE.