This is the question to spend your Claude tokens on. It helped me tweak my setup to get better performance.

I’ve got similar running on my RX 7600 XT. It is not a great experience for interactive use, but fine for async tasks. I’m also running nemo-speak for live local dictation and meeting transcription.

Hugo is really easy to automate too. Just toss it on a github/codeberg repo and use one of the community’s publish pipelines.

Totally, though I use towonel on an OVH VPS. Couldn’t be happier.

I usually set my wallpaper once right after install then never change it. I only see it for a few seconds right after boot anyways. If you see your wallpaper then you aren’t really doing anything.

Its a secure way to route the traffic from a public endpoint to your internal services without exposing your home IP address. You could do something similar with wireguard. I didn’t indicate you couldn’t.

Yeah, that’s a future step. I just haven’t finished migrating everything.

You mean putting your home servers on a VPN with your client devices? That wouldn’t really allow for exposing public services.

I’ve used so many over the years. Sublime was really cool for a bit. Notepad++ and UltraEdit look like ass but they were both daily drivers for a long time. These days I bounce between codium and vim throughout the day. I kinda hate codium/vscode but I use it for the same reason I’ve used vim for so long: it’s functional and available everywhere.

I should really give one of the newer vim clones a closer look one of these days.

Hmmm. My hopping stared long ago. I think it was something like:

MINIX > Slackware > RedHat > Gentoo > LFS > RedHat > Ubuntu > Bazzite

MINIX isn’t technically Linux, but I’m including it for fun. And Ubuntu was by far the longest stretch. Probably close to 15 years on that one.

It also has support for discovery through labels/annotations

Grimmory all the way. Once I tried it I haven’t gone back to my CWA deployment at all. Also, Shelfmark is pretty cool.