Depends on your use case. If you’re just looking to expose services and are ok having them publicly accessible, there’s Cloudflare Tunnel, or you can run WireGuard on a cheap VPS

I’ve been leaning more and more towards using fdroid just to find apps and then using Obtainium to install them directly from source.

I used to find stuff like this fascinating. Like if collecting my data can help me, why not? But technology has gotten to a point that it’s just straight up creepy how our every single waking moment can be tracked and collected, even if it’s me collecting it. It’s like watching every dystopian sci-fi story come to life in real time.

Every cat is a kitten and every dog is a puppy

Arcade racing: Burnout Paradise

Sim racing: Assetto Corsa

Men try not to be mad they’re the butt of a joke challenge: IMPOSSIBLE

I’m telling my kids this is ChatGPT

The Local Calendar integration stores the calendar on the server running Home Assistant, so as long as you can access the server remotely, you should be able to access it through the Home Assistant app. If you want it stored offline on a mobile device, there’s also an integration for calendars stored in a .ics file which you could sync with something like syncthing.

Home Assistant. I wouldn’t use it just for calendars, but I already had it set up for home automation and calendars are a built in feature.

A pint a pound, the world around

Home Assistant actually has its own voice control now. You can even set it up to trigger on the wake word “Alexa”

Awesome! I’m glad I could help. Good luck! I’ve been spending quite a bit of time figuring out how to get this to run alongside other services. I think I just need to add an extra iptables rule to ignore port 443 so https requests will go through traefik first.

I’ve been looking at setting up something similar and plan on following this guide, and putting Traefik in front of it as a tcp reverse proxy .

https://blog.aiquiral.me/bypass-cgnat

Rerouting DNS requests to your Pi Hole is the solution to this, unfortunately not every router supports this. My Netgear router, for example, doesn’t have the option, and of course I ended up getting a model that doesn’t work with custom firmware. I’m considering setting up a Raspberry Pi as the gateway for my network so I can do stuff like this.

Honestly, I’m surprised it works too, especially for apps like the launcher. I guess we can thank the engineers for taking the easy route

There are apps that circumvent DNS blocking. They hard code the DNS server into the app, so instead of making requests to your set DNS, they make them directly to, say, Google’s DNS (8.8.8.8)

Bojack Horseman

I’m running mine off an SSD using an M.2 to USB adapter

None that I’ve noticed. The elements occasionally move around to help prevent burn-in

They were replaced by “always on” OLED displays. When I turn my phone off, the screen still displays the time and notifications. The beauty of OLED is that each pixel is its own LED, so only a portion of the screen needs to be powered. Essentially, the whole display is the new notification light.