I have one SSID with pihole (which I use), and one without. Works pretty well, if you're ok with a VLAN-aware network.
qjkxbmwvz
Dell XPS 13 Snapdragon seems like it's trying to compete with the Air.
man rot13
;)
Oh I wasn't complaining, I was making a bad joke (the cartoon is a stalemate).
Ugh, Lemmy is full of stale content.
(Edit: it's a joke. Stalemate/stale content...I chuckled at, and upvoted, the post.)
I've been super happy with it. Knock on wood it's been super reliable. I have a single ZFS drive, take snapshots with various retention policies, nothing fancy.
Another fun thing is to set up a reverse proxy on it as an endpoint for services on your local (home) network which can only be accessed by VPN. For example, my Jellyfin service isn't public facing, but I didn't want e.g. my parents to need to set up WireGuard. So instead they can point their TV to a raspberry pi on their network to access the service
even a first gen RPI can handle Jellyfin reverse proxy over WireGuard for moderate bitrates!
"Necessary, but not sufficient" sums up the role of a degree for a lot of jobs.
Ah, right, that's why it looked familiar
pretty sure I've seen articles from there posted in one of The Onion communities in lemmy.
I'm not mad at the huge amount I pay in taxes. I'm mad about what I get in return.
Only disagreement from me (in California, USA) is that I wouldn't diminish the actions of our neighbors to the north by calling them "petty" in this instance. Nothing petty about standing up to a bully in whatever capacity you can. 🫡
I switched from raspberry pi and orange pi to a cheap Intel NUC, and I think it's just a much nicer experience.
The pi is great fun, but the HW transcoding on a NUC "just works," and the SSD and 16GB RAM opens a lot of doors. My N100 NUC was less than $150, and it included everything (case, power supply, 500GB SSD).
My pi found new life as an off-site backup: attach a big HDD, set up WireGuard, and have a cronjob do daily rsync and snapshots. I have it set up at in-laws, and it works great.