The tech has changed significant over the years as well, and that includes both modular, prefab, and mobile homes.

Prefab houses are a thing here, too. I was still kicking around the idea of generating a house on site.

My though is that they failed to understand concrete itself. Concrete works best as a monolith. Literally here, a single rock. As a laminate, it loses strength. From what I was reading, you can do concrete in multiple pours, but people were suggesting to ensure that the rebar stuck out enough between pours and then some other things like bonding adhesive and wetting the layers between pours.

I like the idea of automating the structure. Bricks can be laid as pick and place, and cement can be extruded. This creates a reverse centaur, IMO, where someone is watching the labor and becomes responsible for the quality.

The house is always going to need several different structures added: plumbing, electrical, insulation, HVAC, internal construction and facade, cabinetry, etc, etc, etc.

Being able to shit out as much of that as possible on the spot would save tons, but you still need electrical items whatever. 3D printing may not be the best solution for a house, but it might be a step to something better.

Except there is always a parade of individuals in middle management trying to make a name for themselves, which is usually by pushing the latest fad.

I advise strongly against advertising jellyfin directly to the Internet. Maybe through a reverse proxy, but based on the question I have to say no.

I don’t just automatically lock my screen unless there age little people around.

https://github.com/HMCL-dev/HMCL

https://hmcl.app/

I only saw a comment from the LLM that you could set up an offline account but I can’t confirm this.

You will get in that fucking robot, Shinji.

I am using proxmox to host my docker machine as well. I’m also using it to host a W11 machine for just-in-casies. Third machine so far is a VM for testing.