How about using sieve rules? A nice plus is that if you ever move to self-hosted in the future, you can bring it with you.

I know at least Fastmail supports user-configured sieve. I don’t have experience with Fastmail myself but in general mostly heard good things.

https://www.cstrahan.com/blog/taming-email-with-fastmail-rules/

http://sieve.info/tutorials

You don’t interact much with lawyers and government in your work, I take it?

It sounds like notmuch is your bag. While it has its own CLI, it also works great with neomutt, aerc, and others.

https://notmuchmail.org/

https://youtube.com/watch?v=pBs_P_1--Os

You can also do very powerful presorting with sieve if your server supports it.

Auhorities in other European countries are known to MitM SSL certs at VPS providers for years already. Switzerland is moving their legislation towards the EU direction. Proton themselves have been vocal about their concerns about this.

How long until someone realizes they can demand Proton to inject some extra JS into the webmail for desired targets? Folks in a sensitive situation should follow the established best-practice of not relying on remotely served JS for client-side encryption. To be safe against this vecor, handle your encryption and signing outside of the webmail; either in your own client or copy/pasting.

What would your father say? Real fathers use real startx.

https://discuss.privacyguides.net/t/proton-mail-discloses-user-data-leading-to-arrest-in-spain/18191

Before that: https://www.wired.com/story/protonmail-amends-policy-after-giving-up-activists-data/

There are many, many more cases we don’t hear about in media.

If you consistently connect to Proton via I2P or tor and don’t link a phone number or tracable recovery mail, you’re covering up at least some of the juicy metadata.

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Another thing they may have in mind is ATX PSUs. The pinouts on those for the same physical plug vary not only by maker and model but sometimes even by year. So if you get an aftermarket ATX-to-SATA cable that fits just fine in the SATA plug on your ATX PSU, it may put 12v on the 5v and fry your drives or mobo when you plug it in even if it’s from the same brand.

Don’t ask me why there is a voltmeter on my desk.

💁🦋

I think that might be the same RK3588 chip as the Bananapi M7 which I did a write-up on last year. Trying a different kernel might help with your issue - it did for me.

https://blog.kumio.org/posts/2025/01/bananapim7-hvm.html#kernel-versions

I should probably update the table for trixie.

Terrible headline. Should have just been “Rockchip has…”.

Am I showing my age if I say that Tomshardware used to be decent?

Personally I’m too paranoid about security and sus of Intel to be comfortable with vPro but you do you.

That said, I’d go for 1, considering you already have that 6th gen on hand in case you need a spare.

Otherwise 3 or 4 (whichever is available on secondary markets for a decent price) and hang on to that Pentium in case need arises. Doesn’t sound like the extra power draw of an i7 is worth it for this build.

Up to 300 or so could be reasonable if the RAM and SSD are decent.

No one talks about how Alpine has been doing immutable and atomic installations since way before it was trendy.

https://wiki.alpinelinux.org/wiki/Immutable_root_with_atomic_upgrades

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I’m curious: What’s motivating you to do that when the memmap param can do the same without patching?

SWIM has a sizable aged library - wouldn’t be surprising with sqlite db corruptions by now - and absolutely no issues smoothly upgrading amd migrating to 10.11. Had sweaty upgrades a few times over the years but this was not one of them.

Good question and without looking closer or verifying I’d guess it actually doesn’t.

Usually such things happen because at some point someone had an issue with accessing a hardware device or something and this became the “fix” perhaps because udev was confusing.

If someone cares enough about it, tidying up loose flatpak packaging ends like that is often appreciated and a great way to contribute.

Rule of thumb for OpenWRT:

In general for consumer routers, Broadcom-based ones like the one posted require a lot of work and hacking to port and maintain. If they’re even working with OpenWRT at all it can be quite dicey and troblesome if you are not very lucky.

In comparison, Mediatek-based models tend to be better supported and smoother sailing.

I haven’t seen much of Qualcomm but I’d guess they fall somewhere closer to Broadcom.

So no, I don’t think it’s a good pick. If OP got it handed down for free it might be worth a shot but I would buy something else if the purpose is to run OpenWRT or any Linux or BSD on it.

Source: Installed OpenWRT on many different devices over the years, including one with the same chipset

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